16
Apr
via classicalmusicconfessionsWhat a beautiful and awesome guitar case!
(via Vintage Leather Guitar Case | Soundue - A curated list of unique musical instruments & gear.)
02
Apr
via soundue03
Mar
via thetasteofawesome31
Jan
Pretty cool example of generative visuals through music.
‘The Clavilux 2000 is an interactive instrument for generative music visualization, which is able to generate a live visualization of any music played on a digital piano. The setting of the installation consists of three parts: A digital piano with 88 keys and midi output, a computer running a vvvv patch and a vertical projection above the keyboard.
For every note played on the keyboard a new visual element appears in form of a stripe, which follows in its dimensions, position and speed the way the particular key was stroke. Colours give the viewer and listener an impression of the harmonic relations: Each key has it’s own color scheme and “wrong” notes stand out in contrasting colors.
All stripes stay and overlap each other in an additive way, so at the end a kind of pattern remains – a summary of the music – which will be always unique since the notes of the composition aswell as the interpretation of the piano player are influencing the outcome. Furthermore the piano player can switch between the standart 2d view and an additional 3d view of the visualization while playing.’
via sofiemac29
Jan
Why does it take so much input from so many sources for Pandora to build perfect playlists? Fast Company spoke with with Tom Conrad, the CTO and Executive VP of Product, to find out.
The one thing you can know absolutely about a piece of music is what musicological constructs are at work in a song. If you can understand that, you can, by extension, find other songs that are musicologically similar. Which means songs don’t have to be popular or well-known to be able to participate in the Music Genome Project system, since it’s based on underlying musical attributes. And oh, by the way, it turns out peoples’ musical preferences are hugely influenced by what the music sounds like.
via fastcompany28
Jan
via drummerthingsAnonymous asked: looking for a job opportunity in your music school.
Please email us your application letter and CV to neoclassicmusic@gmail.com. Thank you!
07
Jan
Talk about teamwork! Wonderful cover of Gotye’s “Somebody that I used to know” by Walk off the Earth featuring Sarah Blackwood.
via Reddit: Five people cover a song using only one guitar.
OH AND THAT SONG IS GOTYE’S “SOMEBODY THAT I USED TO KNOW”
rad.
via bestrooftalkever18
Dec
When you love music.
There’s no stopping ya.
hahahaha that’s funnny. look a that awesome bassdrum pedal.
via dailyfoundsounds
