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Best Classic Rock 2 (Full Songs) - Classic Rock

Best Classic Rock 2 (Full Songs) - Classic Rock
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A different way to visualize rhythm - John Varney To learn more on circular perceptions of rhythm with specific reference to African music, read this paper and then watch this Five(ish) Minute Drum Lesson on African Drumming. How has drumming played an essential role in African culture? What do specific rhythms represent? Interested in the software applications of a circular rhythmic approach? What exactly is rhythm? How does the beat of a song differ from its rhythm? As seen from this TED Ed lesson, different cultures share similar rhythms. Rhythm and Math are related? Just love music and want to learn more? How playing an instrument benefits your brain - Anita Collins Why we love repetition in music - Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis Music as a language -Victor Wooten

21 GIFs That Will Calm You The F*ck Down Every Noise at Once italian progressive metal deep symphonic black metal christian symphonic metal brazilian classical piano native american spiritual indonesian alternative rock romanian contemporary classical greek contemporary classical classic progressive house vintage italian soundtrack japanese progressive house novos talentos brasileiros melbourne bounce international south african alternative finnish progressive metal progressive electro house deep contemporary country historic piano performance american 21st century classical uk experimental electronic african-american classical italian occult psychedelia instrumental acoustic guitar musica cristiana guatemalteca latin american heavy psych swiss contemporary classical turkish classical performance post-rock latinoamericano swedish progressive metal symphonic melodic death metal argentine alternative rock canadian contemporary r&b musica colombiana instrumental rap underground colombiano musica gaucha tradicionalista swedish singer-songwriter spanish contemporary classical

The Sacred Geometry Of Music The Sacred Geometry Of Music by Andrew Lorimer Music uses the laws of vibration to manifest aurally what exists at the center of everything. Into our reality springs a non-visual harmonic law that is universal. The notes and intervals of music speak directly to the chakra centers and causes them to vibrate in harmony to the vibration of a string or vocal chords, speakers moving through the air, or the sound of someone’s lips making a farting noise through a metal tube. Clock Harmonisphere The mathematics of the harmonisphere are amazing. When we measure the same chords on the harmonisphere, the seven chords have the same mirrored combinations as the piano:

30 Beautiful Doors That Seem To Lead To Other Worlds Most doors are hopelessly mundane, but they don’t have to be; they can also serve as meaningful symbols of portals between worlds or between different aspects of our lives. When we set out to create a list of beautiful doors around the world, we were surprised to find just how many truly amazing doors there are out there that have been decorated with beautiful craftsmanship and artwork. The door is probably the single part of a building’s exterior that people will interact most frequently with, so if you want a building to look impressive up close, there’s probably no better way to do this than by having a beautiful door. Burano, Italy Image credits: John C. Hutchins Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA Image credits: Ken Piorkowski Copenhagen, Denmark Image credits: Ingeborg van Leeuwen Valloria, Italy Image credits: socket974 Montmartre, Paris, France Image credits: John Kroll Rabat, Morocco Image credits: David&Bonnie Valparaiso, Chile Image credits: Byron Ellis Garden Door by Kazuyuki Ishihara in Japan

Music search engine, find and download Music Harnesses Emotion to Drive Evolutionary Behavior by Lori Chandler The various milestones of my life are best explained by the soundtrack I was rocking to at the time. In fact, my growth as a person can be documented in great detail by exactly what artist resonated with me at which juncture. Joni Mitchell's and Bob Dylan’s thoughtful lyrics in college, recently the meandering strains of John Coltrane’s saxophone, the pop fun of Tennis, and the aching beauty of Sufjan Stevens, or the soothing comfort of the Beatles or Barbra Streisand, which immediately recall my childhood, each bringing up an emotion and saying, "This is who I am right now." Science has a number of different takes on what attracts us to certain melodies and chords, and why we need music at all. Neuroscience tells us why music is such an integral part of what makes us human. According to neuroscience, the article says, dancing can blur our sense of separateness. On the other hand, if you want to outsmart evolution's invisible hand, here's how: PHOTO CREDIT: iStock

Star Wars: Episode III, redubbed using the English subtitles from a pirated Chinese edition / Boing Boing This is apparently a Chinese pirated edition of Star Wars: Episode III, but dubbed using the English subtitles offered on that disc. It's amazing, not least because the voice actors are so good I thought for a moment it might have been a TV segment with Ewan, Hayden, Samuel and co. [via] OBI WAN The front is a lemon avenue flying straightly More: Here's clips from Episode II: The English subtitles on Chinese Star Wars discs are already legendary as the supposed source of the Do Not Want meme; the scene thusly subtitled is easy to guess. report this ad Name your price to learn web design from the pros Designing for the web requires a mix of high-level planning, detailed mockups, and coding skills. This self-brewing mug is reinventing coffee on-the-go On-demand fresh coffee often requires an expensive trip to the cafe or staying tethered to a bulky drip machine. You'll actually feel the bass on these Skullcandy headphones

21 awesome tracks made with modular synths It’s Modular Synth Day on FACT! We’re marking the first birthday of our Make Music section with a celebration of modular synths, the artists that patch with them and they music they make. Find it all here. Enjoy a playlist made up of awesome music from 21 of our favorite modular synth artists from across the past 50 years, including Suzanne Ciani, Morton Subotnick, Caterina Barbieri and Robert Aiki Aubrey Lowe. The ratio of modular synth gear sold to music made on it that’s actually released is probably lower than for any other method of making music. Since the first modular synths were created by Bob Moog and Don Buchla in 1963 though, there’s been plenty of officially released music made with the technology. Below is a selection of tracks from some of the best and most prolific modular synth artists of the past 50 years, covering early Buchla experiments, ambient, IDM, and club-ready techno made with cutting-edge Eurorack gear. Tangerine Dream – ‘Rubycon Pt. 1’ (Virgin, 1975)

Key Chords Key Chords app generates guitar chord progressions automatically. Use it free online, or get the app for Mac, Windows or iOS (iPad) - Click on a chord to preview how it sounds. - Drag and drop to arrange the chord progression - Tweak the settings to control the playback speed Or role the dice and Key Chords will automatically generate a nice sounding progression. Select a Key: Select a key and choose a the major or minor scale. The resulting chord chart will display applicable chords for the selected key. Click a chord: ... and you will hear a cheap computer generated guitar playing the chord. Drag & Drop: - Chords from the chart into the progression timeline. - Rearrange Chords in the progression. - Remove chords from the progression. Roll the Dice: ... and a random chord progression will appear in the timeline. The numbers below each chord in the progression refer to the number of "beats" the chord will linger for. The "Rake Speed" refers to the speed of a single "strum." The main chart areas.

The Day to Day Life of a Doggo and Ninja Cat Tutorial - Recording audio playing on the computer This tutorial outlines solutions for recording audio playing on the computer, (for example, audio being streamed from an internet web site). How or if you can do this depends on your computer operating system, your sound card and its drivers. Generally, it is better to extract or import audio from CDs, DVDs or existing video or audio files than record them as they play. Recording from an analog sound card is relatively inexact and lossy because the digital source is converted to analog to play it, then back to digital to record it. Step 1: Set up devices to capture computer playback This is often the hardest part of the overall task, being dependent on your computer operating system and sound card. This section of the tutorial shows how to find a suitable sound card input for recording computer playback, with workarounds if such an input is not available. Step 2: Turn Software Playthrough off Software Playthrough must be turned off when recording computer playback. in Transport Toolbar.

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