[thompsonmax]

For me any classic music is sound of science

[Timo Meyer]

How long do you think you can get by without music?

[chemhat1999]

Really love some of the videos that I found over here. Wasn`t quite what i was expecting when i logged on, but i must say I was supprised in a positive way.
Just fascinating seein, how Science can be formed in a way for humans to listen to. What people are able to do becomes more and more amazing each and every day!!! 

[TommyJ]

Not a valid vimeo URLSource: https://datadrivendj.com/tracks/brain/
This is representation of seizure.
As Brian says it:
However, as a brief overview, these are the primary brain wave properties I am looking at in the EEG readings and how they affect the music your hear:
Amplitude: is essentially how "tall" the waves are. In the song, when brain wave amplitude increases, more singers are added and the instruments become louder.
Frequency: is how many waves are observed over a given time. When the brain wave frequency increases, the string instruments raise their pitch.
Synchrony: is the simultaneous appearance of rhythmic or distinct wave patterns over different regions of the head over a given time. When the amplitudes and frequencies are synchronous across the whole brain, percussion instruments are introduced.

And that pieces like CZ?
They are this:

Awesome interpretation.
A note might be put, that the following video contains material that might bring thought that be harmful.. )

[TommyJ]

Human heart beats at 3/4 signature, it is common for waltz (for 500 years), country .. rock.
Think of that the main first sound that we hear even before being born is the heartbeat.

https://www.betamonkey.com/popular-examples-of-music-written-in-3-4/

https://www.izotope.com/en/learn/time-signatures-explained-part-2-writing-songs-in-3-4-and-6-8.html

[varsigma]

That sound envelope developing in the early universe:

Because it was sound waves propagating, that means the universe was an elastic fluid; sound waves are elastic waves, or waves propagating in an elastic medium.

I actually got into a spot of bother pointing that out somewhere.

Anyway, sound doesn't propagate in a vacuum, so it dissapeared after the relaxation from a major to a minor third. Was it just those two-note intervals or were there harmonics? Apparently there is evidence out there, in gravitational waves that are still going, sort of a ringdown I guess.

[GaryMason]

For me any classic music is sound of science

Sorry, but what in common do science and classic music have?

[Colin2B]

Sorry, but what in common do science and classic music have?

The same as for any music. Heaps of science in the production and hearing of music

[GaryMason]

The same as for any music. Heaps of science in the production and hearing of music

So, do you refer just to the technological process?

[Colin2B]

The same as for any music. Heaps of science in the production and hearing of music

So, do you refer just to the technological process?

No, psychoacoustics is also part of the mix and essential to understanding what we hear.