Right, they don’t mix because we count in decimal and music doesn’t. I found this link from an article I read on pi day a while back, its got some pi music in it too.
Musician Michael John Blake had to exercise a little arithmetic in order to compose, record and put on YouTube his musical interpretation of the famous mathematical constant. Here, he explains how his viral hit came together.
I think the op meant pi rhythms rather than notes. I had a look on youtube and think this one is the video that inspired the idea. it uses pi in the timings. Great video too.
I like how this video explains that this little number pops up pretty much everywhere – and always did, even before consciousness existing and could attempt to comprehend it.
Just googled it and found this version – it’s different to the others I saw, so I guess that means the number isn’t fundamental and has to be interpreted, in and infinite varieties of ways.
Pythag didn’t like PI OR ANYTHING IRRATIONAL = but he did try to make numbers into music, I guess there is a long history of relating math to sound. Not sure, but this video explains a fair bit of where lots of it started.
Besides private investigators, AI can be another useful tool for planning custom trips.
Check out this company that offers PI-curated honeymoon or vaccination experiences. However, their services don’t come cheap!
https://matadornetwork.com/read/pi-planned-safari-honeymoon/
This is an amazing idea that can help you avoid some common travel nightmares.
Right, they don’t mix because we count in decimal and music doesn’t. I found this link from an article I read on pi day a while back, its got some pi music in it too.
I think the op meant pi rhythms rather than notes. I had a look on youtube and think this one is the video that inspired the idea. it uses pi in the timings. Great video too.
I like how this video explains that this little number pops up pretty much everywhere – and always did, even before consciousness existing and could attempt to comprehend it.
Just googled it and found this version – it’s different to the others I saw, so I guess that means the number isn’t fundamental and has to be interpreted, in and infinite varieties of ways.
Pythag didn’t like PI OR ANYTHING IRRATIONAL = but he did try to make numbers into music, I guess there is a long history of relating math to sound. Not sure, but this video explains a fair bit of where lots of it started.
Found this on PI ano