Music: Anomalie & Rob Araujo — ‘Hang Glide’
Music: Rob Araujo — ‘Loading...’
1. 35mm ft. quickly, quickly 2. Roll One Up, Homie 3. Rainy (Interlude) ft. Declan Miers 4. Appl 5. Navigate
Music: Rob Araujo — ‘Friktion’
Music: Studnitzky — ‘C’mon Move’
Music: Studnitzky — ‘Anemos’
Music: Andrew Cornish — ‘Meteor Shower’
Music: Andrew Cornish — ‘Banks and Bridges’
Music: Daniel García Trio & Ibrahim Maalouf — ‘The Silk Road’
Music: Bugge Wesseltoft & Henning Kraggerud — ‘Last Spring’
Music: Bugge Wesseltoft & Henning Kraggerud — ‘Lilja’
Music: Studnitzky — ‘Sieben’
Music: Ulf Wakenius — ‘Vagabond’
Music: Andrii Pokaz & Sebastian Studnitzky — ‘Pastoral’
Music: Studnitzky — ‘Grandola’
Music: Studnitzky — ‘Egis’
Timbre can affect what harmony is music to our ears
Science News reports: The mathematical rules for creating musical harmony may be more malleable than thought. Western music theory traditionally holds that chords sound most pleasant when they contain notes separated by certain intervals. Namely, intervals where the notes’ frequencies have simple ratios — like 2:1 (an octave) or 3:2 (a fifth). But new research reveals that people’s actual preferred harmonies depend on the timbre of the notes. Timbre is the distinct flavor of sound produced by specific instruments —…