Random YouTube Music Video Blowout

[justjezmund]

Jimmy Fallon has just been killing it on The Tonight Show.  This is the only way to listen to an R Kelly song.

[rowjimmy]

Mike sitting in with Ratdog last night on Bird Song...

[PIE-GUY]

Mike sitting in with Ratdog last night on Bird Song...

I always like Mike on those slow loping tunes. Good stuff. That said, I hate that Bobby doesn't even try to sing anymore. I don't think I could make through a Rat Dog show.

[rowjimmy]

I'm cool with Bobby's vox.
I kinda wish I'd caught the DC show.

[PIE-GUY]

I'm cool with Bobby's vox.
I kinda wish I'd caught the DC show.

He's not the only reason, but certainly one of the reasons I can't stand listening to the Dead post-1978 or so. He just gave up trying to sing at some point. Of course, this is all my dumb opinion. ymmv.

[rowjimmy]

Of course, this is all my dumb opinion.

We all know what that's worth.

[PIE-GUY]

Of course, this is all my dumb opinion.

We all know what that's worth.

It's earned me a few bitch slaps!

[PIE-GUY]

Listen to the silent trees!!

http://www.livescience.com/33673-tree-rings-sound-record-player.html

Artist Bartholomäus Traubeck has custom-built a record player that is able to "play" cross-sectional slices of tree trunks. The result is his artpiece "Years," an audio recording of tree rings being read by a computer and turned into music, much like a record player's needle reads the grooves on an LP.

The tree rings are actually being translated into the language of music, rather than sounding musical in and of themselves. According to Makezine, the custom record player takes in data using a PlayStation Eye Camera and a stepper motor attached to its control arm, and relays the data to a computer. A program called Ableton Live then uses it to generate an eerie piano track. [Listen to the Six Spooky Sounds from the Deep]

Though the record player "interprets" rather than actually "playing" the tree trunk, as Gizmodonotes, the song still varies with each new piece of wood placed on the turntable.

[natronzero]

So here's Babymetal, the world's only J-Pop Death Metal band...

[mopper_smurf]

So here's Babymetal, the world's only J-Pop Death Metal band...

Are those chicks on a helium kick or something?

[natronzero]

So here's Babymetal, the world's only J-Pop Death Metal band...

Are those chicks on a helium kick or something?

I'm guessing chocolate, actually...

[mopper_smurf]

So here's Babymetal, the world's only J-Pop Death Metal band...

Are those chicks on a helium kick or something?

I'm guessing chocolate, actually...

Chocolate is a helluva drug then.

[mopper_smurf]

Listen to the silent trees!!

http://www.livescience.com/33673-tree-rings-sound-record-player.html

Artist Bartholomäus Traubeck has custom-built a record player that is able to "play" cross-sectional slices of tree trunks. The result is his artpiece "Years," an audio recording of tree rings being read by a computer and turned into music, much like a record player's needle reads the grooves on an LP.

The tree rings are actually being translated into the language of music, rather than sounding musical in and of themselves. According to Makezine, the custom record player takes in data using a PlayStation Eye Camera and a stepper motor attached to its control arm, and relays the data to a computer. A program called Ableton Live then uses it to generate an eerie piano track. [Listen to the Six Spooky Sounds from the Deep]

Though the record player "interprets" rather than actually "playing" the tree trunk, as Gizmodonotes, the song still varies with each new piece of wood placed on the turntable.

Weird, but in a good way. Made me dig out this one:

[twatts]

Listen to the silent trees!!

http://www.livescience.com/33673-tree-rings-sound-record-player.html

Artist Bartholomäus Traubeck has custom-built a record player that is able to "play" cross-sectional slices of tree trunks. The result is his artpiece "Years," an audio recording of tree rings being read by a computer and turned into music, much like a record player's needle reads the grooves on an LP.

The tree rings are actually being translated into the language of music, rather than sounding musical in and of themselves. According to Makezine, the custom record player takes in data using a PlayStation Eye Camera and a stepper motor attached to its control arm, and relays the data to a computer. A program called Ableton Live then uses it to generate an eerie piano track. [Listen to the Six Spooky Sounds from the Deep]

Though the record player "interprets" rather than actually "playing" the tree trunk, as Gizmodonotes, the song still varies with each new piece of wood placed on the turntable.

Weird, but in a good way. Made me dig out this one:

Good pick!

I thought of this:



Terry

[mopper_smurf]

Listen to the silent trees!!

http://www.livescience.com/33673-tree-rings-sound-record-player.html

Artist Bartholomäus Traubeck has custom-built a record player that is able to "play" cross-sectional slices of tree trunks. The result is his artpiece "Years," an audio recording of tree rings being read by a computer and turned into music, much like a record player's needle reads the grooves on an LP.

The tree rings are actually being translated into the language of music, rather than sounding musical in and of themselves. According to Makezine, the custom record player takes in data using a PlayStation Eye Camera and a stepper motor attached to its control arm, and relays the data to a computer. A program called Ableton Live then uses it to generate an eerie piano track. [Listen to the Six Spooky Sounds from the Deep]

Though the record player "interprets" rather than actually "playing" the tree trunk, as Gizmodonotes, the song still varies with each new piece of wood placed on the turntable.

Weird, but in a good way. Made me dig out this one:

Good pick!

I thought of this:



Terry

Or this one: