For Bach?
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wrote on 9 Jul 2020, 13:45 last edited by
Don't know if this is any good, but . . . “Tocatta” by Optical Arts is an observational piece that explores how music can change the perception of commonality. In this case, various forms of tableware shatter and reassemble to the soundtrack of “Toccata” by Johann Sebastian Bach. This piece of music, particularly its Fugue in D Minor, is most familiar within the context of horror films and evokes a sense of violence and urgency with the simple breaking of plates and glasses that it might not otherwise have."
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wrote on 9 Jul 2020, 13:53 last edited by
link?
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wrote on 9 Jul 2020, 13:54 last edited by
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wrote on 9 Jul 2020, 14:31 last edited by
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wrote on 9 Jul 2020, 14:32 last edited by
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wrote on 9 Jul 2020, 14:56 last edited by Klaus 7 Sept 2020, 14:57
After thinking about it for a few minutes I have only one comment.
Hm.
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wrote on 9 Jul 2020, 15:26 last edited by
Is that an English or German Hm?
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wrote on 9 Jul 2020, 15:39 last edited by
Lithuanian, actually.
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wrote on 9 Jul 2020, 15:42 last edited by
15~20 years ago, when only computer nerds listened to music on computers (and we're talking about real desktop/laptop computers, not smartphones/tablets), the "visualizer" was sort of a thing. Popular MP3 player software (including iTunes) shipped with various "visualizer" modules that modulates colorful abstract lines and shapes using the music's being played as input. This is just a newer (and IMO somehow lamer) version of the "visualizer" concept.