Freakie Frankie

Frankie is a sensitive, gray dynamic microphone with a multicolored grille. He wears a red cap tilted to one side with a blue visor, a blue collar, and three red buttons. His face consists of bulging eyes, floating eyebrows, and a round orange nose, with his mouth protruding from the lower center of his grille. He has long, cartoonish arms with white gloves at the sides of his body.

Shortly after transforming into 3D, it reveals a second mouth formed by opening its head, unveiling an unusually organic appearance with terrifying, razor-sharp teeth. From this point on, it is observed that both hands are supported by poles.

In fact, its head opens to the sides like (), not at the top, but in the center. Where is csi sj nose.

This one, despite having bulging eyes, they are not bulging, he can control them.

His mouth, or rather, his head split in half down to the posterior cervical region, full of teeth, can pass for either its 2D or original form. But he can control when to open it and when not; after all, it's his mouth.

When its head opens, only those areas will open; its normal mouth will NOT open in the same way, it will remain in the same place.

In fact, it's said that the buttons on Frankie's body can be moved to make him make sounds or change his voice to different tones, but his voice will remain the same. Whether this is true or not is unknown.

Also, Frankie looks more expressive because he has eyebrows.

Alias: Frankie Mix Guy

Biographical information

Status: Alive

Physical description

Species: Microphone

Gender: Male

Eye color: Black

Freakie Frankie, also known simply as Frankie, is a fan-created character based on the web series Don't Hug Me I'm Scared. He assumes the role of a knowledgeable music teacher, eager to impart his expertise to the cast. However, once his limits are pushed, the true nature hidden beneath his vibrant exterior begins to reveal itself... and he becomes the antagonist in Music For Your Ears!

The six genres that Frankie describes throughout the songs are not properly defined as "genres" per se, but rather as vague descriptions and emotions that allude imprecisely to the desired music.
"Funky" is the only term that can be considered a genre, although it is often simply called "funk" and may have another descriptor before it (e.g., "pop funk").

The terms "computer" and "mixing" likely refer to digitally sequenced music, the latter being a method used to ensure that none of the instruments or sounds on the track interfere with or abruptly overlap each other.

Frankie is friendly, cheerful, and often supportive. However, he can get easily irritated if he's dwelling on insecurities, which might unintentionally show in his singing or winking, but he'll never express them openly.

He's quite kind, and sometimes prefers not to reveal his other mouth, as he knows it will make people run away or see him as a monster, leaving them wondering where everyone went. That's why he prefers not to show his other mouth unless he's alone or with someone he trusts.

Frankie is very, very cheerful when it comes to music, always happy to sing or make melodies, and especially attentive to timing. Like:

If you got the 1st beat right. The 2nd beat right. The 3rd beat right. And the 4th beat right.

Sometimes he looks irritated or seems to get angry if you make a mistake or don't get it right, but he just ignores it and when it's your turn again, he looks at you to see if you get it right.

She really cares about others, but sometimes she gets carried away by things, unintentionally hurting them and causing them to distance themselves even if the person tells her it wasn't her fault.

But mainly, he's friendly, cheerful, enthusiastic, and often charismatic, always letting others talk, but sometimes he seems to get sad or say 'Come on man...' if he's interrupted in the middle of an explanation :p

A musical score is a written document that uses graphic symbols to represent a piece of music. It functions as a visual "map" or guide that tells the performer exactly how the piece should sound, including which notes to play, for how long, and with what intensity.

The main elements

Staff: A set of 5 parallel lines and 4 spaces where the notes are written.
Clefs: Symbols (such as the treble or bass clef) that define the name and pitch of the notes.

Musical figures: Symbols that indicate the duration or rhythm of each sound (quarter notes, half notes, eighth notes, etc.).

Measure: Division of music into equal parts to maintain rhythm.

Dynamics and intensity: Volume or expression instructions, often written in Italian (such as piano for soft or forte for loud).

The most common formats
Score for solo instrument: Contains a single melodic line or accompaniment (e.g., piano or guitar).

Orchestral Score: Displays all the staves of the different instruments stacked vertically so that the conductor can read them simultaneously.

Particella: An individual score that contains only the music that a specific musician is to play within an orchestra.

What is the difference between a staff and a musical score?

The main difference is that the staff is the support or canvas (the five lines) where the music is written, while the score is the complete document that contains the entire musical work, which is made up of several staves along with other symbols and instructions.

To put it simply:

1. The Pentagram
   It is the basic writing tool.

What it is: A set of 5 parallel and horizontal lines and the 4 spaces between them.

What it's for: It's used to locate musical notes and determine their pitch (whether they are higher or lower). The higher a note is written on the staff, the higher its pitch.

Names of the notes and intervals

In the case of the aforementioned C major scale, the notes are as follows: do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, si (according to the Latin notation system). C, D, E, F, G, A, B (according to the English musical notation system, also called letter notation).

In Western music, there are seven natural notes: C, D, E, F, G, A, and B. These form the most basic structure and are essential for playing any instrument, whether string or wind. They are grouped into octave intervals and allow for a wide range of tones that enrich compositions.

Musical time is the speed, the constant measure (pulse), and the duration of the notes within a composition. It is divided into three key concepts: the pulse (the beat), the tempo (the speed), and the note values ​​(how long each note lasts).

1. Tempo (Speed)
   Tempo determines the speed of the music and is measured in BPM (Beats Per Minute or pulses per minute).

Largo: Very slow and solemn (approx. 40 - 60 BPM).
Adagio: Slow and calm (approx. 66 - 76 BPM).
Walking speed: Walking speed (approx. 76 - 108 BPM).
Moderate: Moderate speed (approx. 108 - 120 BPM).
Allegro: Fast and lively (approx. 120 - 156 BPM).
Presto: Very fast (approx. 168 - 200 BPM).

To practice at different speeds, you can use a virtual metronome that will guide you audibly and visually in your beats.

2. The Compass (Time Organization)
   Music groups the pulses into sets called measures, which are indicated at the beginning of a score by numbers similar to fractions.

Top number: Indicates how many beats fit in a measure (e.g., in a 4/4 measure, there are 4 beats).
Lower number: Indicates which musical figure is equivalent to one beat (the "4" usually represents the quarter note).

Rhythms are classified according to their times: binary (2 beats), ternary (3 beats), or quaternary (4 beats).

3. Musical Figures (Duration)
   The figures represent how long a sound lasts in relation to the pulse or time.

•Music Theory and Composition with Isaac
Round: Lasts 4 beats.
Blanca: Lasts 2 times.
Black note: Lasts 1 beat.
Eighth note: Lasts half a beat.

Created by (The character): Marco Antonio

Voiced by (Voice actor) : niffirg

Debut (Released in): 201 Street