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| Re: Fun Video - 5 Metronomes Sync Themselves [message #339000 is a reply to message #338979 ] |
Mon, 05 May 2008 04:06   |
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Brian Kehew
Messages: 2508
Registered: January 2005
Location: North Hollywood |
Platinum Member |
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Yes, but it has a parallel in the real world.
Looseness = flexibility. When it was on the stiff table, the things could not groove together, they stayed independent. In a flexible environment (the flexing board on rolling cans) they had room to shift and line up into harmony, into resonance, into groove.
Flexibility is the key to music. NOT precision.
Relax and float downstream...
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| Re: Fun Video - 5 Metronomes Sync Themselves [message #339057 is a reply to message #339000 ] |
Mon, 05 May 2008 09:59 |
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 Tomas Danko
Messages: 3272
Registered: May 2004
Location: Stockholm, Sweden |
Platinum Member |
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| Brian Kehew wrote on Mon, 05 May 2008 10:06 |
Yes, but it has a parallel in the real world.
Looseness = flexibility. When it was on the stiff table, the things could not groove together, they stayed independent. In a flexible environment (the flexing board on rolling cans) they had room to shift and line up into harmony, into resonance, into groove.
Flexibility is the key to music. NOT precision.
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Does this mean that from now on you will insist all members of any band you are about to record to be standing on a flexible board placed on some rolling cans or you're not doing the gig? 
Reminds me of Sting playing bass on a trampoline in the studio. Then again, he only had himself to resonate with...
"T(Z)= (n1+n2*Z^-1+n2*Z^-2)/(1+d1*z^-1+d2*z^-2)" - Mr. Dan Lavry
"Shaw baa laa raaw, sidle' yaa doot in dee splaa" . Mr Shooby Taylor
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Recording Engineering & Production: The nuts and bolts of making records better, not just louder and cheaper. Some of the brightest minds from the creative and scientific world of audio discuss the elements of audio production that interest you most.
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