There's a scale paradigm, which is just playing a scale up and down, memorized.

Incidentally, we see just one octave.

In most music, we think of the one as the downbeat, the beginning of the musical phrase one, two, three, four.

But in West African music, the one is thought of as the end of the phrase, like the period at the end of a sentence.

And then there's improvising on a scale quarter notes, metronome, right hand scientifically very safe, but musically really boring.

If I sing you a musical scale A, B, C, D, E, F, G and I just carry on with the next set of letters in the alphabet, same scale H, I, J, K, L, M, N, T, see it's the same as F in music.

Your ears can't hear that chord they can actually hear amazing things. Your ears can hear 10 octaves.

So, you can hear it not just in the phrasing, but the way they count off their music two, three, four, one.

And if you're interrupted while you're going through the early ones if someone bumps you in bed, or if there's a sound, or whatever happens you don't just pick up where you left off.

Testing. Testing.

Heavy, pop or very soft music?

Volume Muted

Radio or records? Not radio.

Music Sequencer

Musical, musical!

The acoustics of music are much harder than those of language.

Hey.

3 Sound technicians recording (work days)

... roundtones,roundtones.

(distorted voices)

So the music has to be loud enough to be heard above that.

That's Hugo.

The music was very loud.

No music. No music.

Music, music!

Music by A. ZATSEPIN Sound by V. KRACHKOVSKY

From Phase II to Phase IV

The sound quality, or the sound of the sound is how I like to describe timbre, tone color they cannot tell these things whatsoever.

Rip audio tracks from your audio CDs

It's just like music it really is just like music.

The radio is a bit loud.

The teacher played music using a recorder.

Make each track the same volume

Multitrack Audio Studio

Volume to play audio file

What noises? What are they like?

NM I'm not tuned. Hold on.

Uh oh.

Extract and Encode Audio Tracks

What's that music? A radio up the street.

Music, on a cargo ship?

It is froyline with an umlaut.

I want music! I want to have music right now!

And then in the 13th century, more lines and new shapes of notes locked in the concept of the tune exactly, and that led to the kind of notation we have today.

Chris Anderson You guys were amazing.