8 Comments »

1. 

   Bach! Beethoven. Ptheeew.

   This is better…

   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ipzR9bhei_o&fmt=18

   Comment by redcrate — September 8, 2009 @ 7:31 pm

2. 

   Would be cool if they could encode amplitude into the display as well. Perhaps with color or shade.

   Comment by J. Peterson — September 8, 2009 @ 10:50 pm

3. 

   @redcrate

   I liked the Beethoven sample as I could follow the different sections of the orchestra and watch visually how they interplay.

   Your Bach Tocata example is particularly interesting. I can watch it and see my organ player friend Will running three keyboards, footpedals and stops simultaneously with the visual. Puts all that activity into a whole different perspective to help understand what’s going on there.

   Neat stuff!

   Comment by Sean — September 8, 2009 @ 11:13 pm

4. 

   Where was this when I (non-musician music lover) was really trying to HEAR classical music thirty years ago???

   Comment by Andy Davidson — September 8, 2009 @ 11:46 pm

5. 

   I like seeing this visualization with a fugue

   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pVadl4ocX0M

   I was introduced to fugues by the book ‘Godel, Escher, Bach’ (like a lot of geeks I suspect) but I never really got it until I watched these visualizations.

   Comment by jay — September 9, 2009 @ 8:09 am

6. 

   Would love to have this in a framed screen of moving art over my fireplace, and have it go through a playlist each day, programmed according to the scene I want, with the room lights included in the scene setup. :^D

   Comment by Teresa — September 9, 2009 @ 3:43 pm

7. 

   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cx0RRdPdKcM

   Oh be kind to your woodland friends, for a duck may be somebody’s mother!

   Sillyness remembered from childhood sung to “The Stars and Stripes”.

   Comment by Sean — September 9, 2009 @ 11:19 pm

8. 

   I think I just learnt more about music watching those clips than I have in years of playing.

   Comment by burnsy — September 12, 2009 @ 10:36 pm

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