Other Link
Saw this on TV a few weeks ago. Dr Cameron Jones is a rather unique scientist. He grows fungus and bacteria on CDs. As a DJ as well he attests that they actually sound better, or at least musical. Essenitially the result is that random remixes of the CD occur. You have to hear it to believe it. They demonstrated the technology on DVDs of image galleries used by architects and essentially the images were reorganised (a leg of a table under the seat of chair etc), providing inspiration for the architects. Anyhow with the music the key as he says is the alterations are music-like, it does not just sound like putting a CD in a dodgy CD player and getting various blips and bleeps etc. Not the blips and bleeps are bad midn you.
― mentalist (mentalist), Thursday, 20 November 2003 12:34 (twenty-two years ago)
― stevem (blueski), Thursday, 20 November 2003 12:36 (twenty-two years ago)
― Michael Daddino (epicharmus), Thursday, 20 November 2003 13:06 (twenty-two years ago)
― Michael Daddino (epicharmus), Thursday, 20 November 2003 13:08 (twenty-two years ago)
― Julio Desouza (jdesouza), Thursday, 20 November 2003 13:12 (twenty-two years ago)
maybe Oval were, but this isn't making music from skipping cds. He does make the point that "Electronically sequenced media like 'glitch' exploit directed randomness, fractal clustering, nonlinear time series and stratified sampling to create novel pseudo-random sets"
― mentalist (mentalist), Thursday, 20 November 2003 13:20 (twenty-two years ago)
― zoe rachel freeman, Thursday, 20 November 2003 14:07 (twenty-two years ago)
― Sean Carruthers (SeanC), Thursday, 20 November 2003 14:12 (twenty-two years ago)
― Julio Desouza (jdesouza), Thursday, 20 November 2003 14:14 (twenty-two years ago)
― confused about zoe (confused about zoe), Thursday, 20 November 2003 15:25 (twenty-two years ago)