ADMINS LOOK : Einstein@Home song !
3 May 2005 21:29:30 UTC
Topic 189104
(moderation:
Hello , I discovered that a young spanish DJ has created a song inspired by this project . I listened it and I think it's cool !!.
Seti@home has an official song , why don't have that song as official of this project? . I think it's cool
You can download it for free from his site
www.lobo.x3hosting.info/musica/einstein@home.mp3
this is his site
Thanks!
Check out the spanish version of Einstein@Home at
[url=http://www.nimbar.net/proyectos/eah/]Einstein@Home Espa
ADMINS LOOK : Einstein@Home song !
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Interesting...
But I think a Mozart's piece would be more appropriate (according to Albert Einstein's own musical preferences)
What about Simphonie No 41 "Jupiter"? ;-)
Interesting... But I think
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Interesting...
But I think a Mozart's piece would be more appropriate (according to Albert Einstein's own musical preferences)
What about Simphonie No 41 "Jupiter"? ;-)
It sounds a lot like "Einstein on the Beach" (http://www.philipglass.com/einstein.html).
I vote for Bach, which sounds more mathematical (unless, like a Whoopie Goldberg character, you think Bach sounds like a sewing machine.)
Hello , well I think we must
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Hello , well I think we must give opportunities to young people , listening that song I can remember sounds like made by a radiotelescope , it's me or did that guy some songs inspired in neutron stars?.
Greetings :-)
Check out the spanish version of Einstein@Home at
[url=http://www.nimbar.net/proyectos/eah/]Einstein@Home Espa
> listening that song I can
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> listening that song I can remember sounds like made by a radiotelescope , it's me or did that guy some songs inspired in neutron stars?.
Maybe, in the percussion parts, with lots of "periodic pulses"...
Here are some links to pulsar sounds recorded by radiotelescope:
http://www.radiosky.com/rspplsr.html
http://www.astrosurf.org/lombry/audiofiles-pulsar.htm
The gravitational wave of a pulsar should be quite diferent, of course, a near-sinusoidal sound. You can listen to a sample in Teviet Creighton's Page:
http://www.ligo.caltech.edu/~tdcreigh/