Kleismic Joy music video

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_kLtRwVl6so

So-called hit single from "An Udderbot Xmas" (unfinished, 2007). Jacob Barton on udderbots, vocals, gong (that's all there is!).

Amateuroso music video created Xmas 2010 by JAB+TES3+Leaves of Grass.

STEREO FIELDAGE: use headphones or decent speakers to honor your attentiveness.

TUNING NOTE: This piece is tuned to an 11-note subset of 19 equal divisions of the octave, a "kleismic" chain of minor thirds.

METRIC NOTE: As drawn poorly on the pavement, the udderbot drum machine moves *smoothly* from a 16-beat pattern to a 17-beat pattern by way of 11 (nexus at 2:05), using the same kind of process used to generate the tuning, but applied to rhythm. Credit due to Erv Wilson and others.

Udderly Bizarre video !

"METRIC NOTE: As drawn poorly on the pavement, the udderbot drum machine
moves *smoothly* from a 16-beat pattern to a 17-beat pattern by way of 11
(nexus at 2:05), using the same kind of process used to generate the tuning,
but applied to rhythm. Credit due to Erv Wilson and others."

And I thought you were explaining that the ancient* *petroglyphs our
ancestors left in caves were actually microtonal music notations.

On Sun, Dec 26, 2010 at 12:14 PM, piccolosandcheese <udderbot@...>wrote:

>
>
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_kLtRwVl6so
>
> So-called hit single from "An Udderbot Xmas" (unfinished, 2007). Jacob
> Barton on udderbots, vocals, gong (that's all there is!).
>
> Amateuroso music video created Xmas 2010 by JAB+TES3+Leaves of Grass.
>
> STEREO FIELDAGE: use headphones or decent speakers to honor your
> attentiveness.
>
> TUNING NOTE: This piece is tuned to an 11-note subset of 19 equal divisions
> of the octave, a "kleismic" chain of minor thirds.
>
> METRIC NOTE: As drawn poorly on the pavement, the udderbot drum machine
> moves *smoothly* from a 16-beat pattern to a 17-beat pattern by way of 11
> (nexus at 2:05), using the same kind of process used to generate the tuning,
> but applied to rhythm. Credit due to Erv Wilson and others.
>
>
>

--- In tuning@yahoogroups.com, Chris Vaisvil <chrisvaisvil@...> wrote:

> And I thought you were explaining that the ancient* *petroglyphs our
> ancestors left in caves were actually microtonal music notations.

I thought he was explaining non-Euclidean geometry to an unseen audience.