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Comments
White, white, white is the colour of the album?
Numbers? Voodoo child...........
I went back to watch it again, just incase, can't believe I missed the majesty the first time round, there was me thinking the tradition of exposing kids to psychedelic tv experiences, so they dabble in illicit substances when they reach maturity, had died with the teletubbies, they even stopped rhyming 9-10 about half way through, keeping things authentic.
I've come over all nostalgic, might watch jamie and the magic torch, puff the magic dragon or the magic roundabout if there are any episodes up on the tube...........omg........magic in all 3 titles, 3 the magic number, half life...ah feck it, need some sleep.
This discussion reminds me of this:
Really, really cool video.
If you don't have time to watch the whole thing, check it out starting at 24:45
@Coloobar
Very interesting, watched it all the way through, but yeah the end part with the patterns not only reminded me of sector, but was a good way of illustrating how our love of patterns has led to maths, geometry and many other things, plus the need to break away from established patterns is just as pleasing, one reason I like stochastic apps like sector, helps free me from the comfort of the rut.
Think the point about the way we attach meaning to things was very interesting, hence the topic, also the way the same thing can have different meanings depending on the angle its viewed or taken in at. I liked her avant garde piece inspired by copyright law, bought a huge smile to my face, think a balance needs to be reached in that particular area. Thanks for posting this up though, enjoyed it and made me laugh in places.
There's definitely maths at play in this......sounds like its forever slowing down....
@DaveMagoo said
That's a great track, my brain was trying to work out how they did that effect on the bpm.
I love that Autechre track. It's a brain melter. Sounds like they slow it down to 50% of the fastest tempo of the beat, then double the tempo to that speed which lands before the downbeat of the music (and 'actual' tempo) each measure to allow it to slow down into the actual tempo. Like a saw wave is mapped to the tempo with its crest just before the one each measure.
@syrupcore
That's a good explanation, is such a subtle and seamless trick.
+1
Thank you for sharing that. Brilliant work by Vi Hart. http://vihart.com
+2
' The first seven letters of the alphabet is all you need ... '
Talk about avant garde. That track is to electronic music what "Fishheads" was to music videos. So far out of the box to the point you honestly can't tell whether it's you or the artist's turn to laugh ... And even then, is it a knowing laugh or oblivious?
Bill Paxton?
Sometimes, until the trip gets too intense and I need to go chill out.
Wait, you said numbers, didn't you? Um...not so much.
I use 3's and 4's a lot. Other than that I use odd numbers for everything. Nothing magical there; I used to use even numbers for everything, then one day I switched and it's been odd ever since.
Yes, like all good Computer Scientists.
I did cobble together a few songs based on the Fibonacci number sequence (mapped to MIDI key notes) but didn't get very far with them. (Then again I'm very good at putting together a bit of a theme and never managing to make a song out of it...)