Icelandic musicians take instrument making from ice to a whole new level.
Icelandic musicians take instrument making from ice to a whole new level.
Here is a neat way to build a xylophone. All it requires is a few simple tools,
and a good block of ice.
If you knows a better way to do this in your kitchen freezer,
please share.
Ranjit is doing instrument a day again!
Head over to moonmilk.com
OCD audiophiles rejoice. “A statistical description of ground-to-ground sound propagation” by Schomer shows much your listening experience changes day to day. This longterm study breaks down the huge variations that occur in outdoor listening situations. Schomer played a series of independent frequency tones over and over again. These tones were over a series of months. The sounds were recorded at various distances. These parameters were kept constant. The atmosphere was always changing. The variations were much wider than anybody expected.
Check out his full abstract,