209

(50 replies, posted in General Discussion)

Hehe. But certain frequencies can have a direct physical affect on your body, of course. Perhaps not very specific, but you can certainly make people feel a bit better (if they make the effort to synchronize their brainwaves with the audio frequencies) or a bit worse (with certain high or low frequencies). Sonic Warfare by Steve Goodman discusses this in a very political-theoretical way.

So, any App Store users that wants to buy this and record it or sth, so the rest of us pear-people can hear it?

211

(20 replies, posted in General Discussion)

http://hvsc.perff.dk/MUSICIANS/B/Bjerre … _Theme.sid

212

(52 replies, posted in General Discussion)

On the way to the Gathering demoparty in 1997, my friend went to exchange money at the local post office. We took off and later stopped at a gas station, where he discovered that he got 1000 euros back from the cashier instead of the 100 he was supposed to get.

We were trying to convince him not to return it (if there is a reason to peer pressure, then go for it, right?). Finally he decided to return it though, when we got back to Sweden. And it was not in vain! He received a reward in the form of ... a pencil.

Honesty rocks!

213

(7 replies, posted in General Discussion)

acid!

chipcojones.org

215

(55 replies, posted in General Discussion)

Adam Curtis seems to do interesting stuff, although just started to download them (from Archive.org). Lots of psychology & politics -- fear, individualism, rationalism, PR -- and doesn't seem to be the usual scandalous shit. It's on archive.org, I suppose, because he uses BBC's archives extensively, which makes it impossible to clear all the rights.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oOq1vQIt4UU
http://www.archive.org/search.php?query … 0Curtis%22

not to brag, but my myspace is completely massive. someone put an autoplay of Darude or something in the comments.

Du bist välkommen!

Days of love, Nights of hack!

The hackerspace Forskningsavdelningen is something worth supporting, what with the police raid and all. Join up as Goto80 and Matsumoto improvise live with custom C64-software and also teach you how to use it. There will be a variety of talks and workshops about hacking, etc.

Sign up for the workshop: http://forskningsavd.se/wiki/index.php? … knight2010

More info: http://hacknight.se + http://www.goto80.com

219

(20 replies, posted in Collaborations)

Some of those Swedish pirate people just called me and suggested the same. So that would make it pirates against pirates!

Also, don't miss Shiptogaza.com - What you need, when you need it! Christian singles, russian women and discount travel.

Busted -- scheisse!

But this player is a different weapon of Frantic's. I'm telling him to release it, but, well... Access is so past millennium! smile

So the wavetable can use several voices for one sound? A snare drum could take up noise->pulse->noise? Or rather noise+pulse at the same time? I like that idea though. One track to rule them all, argh! I think SDi on C64 uses a related approach, with having a virtual track for effects (and samples?).

I remember that someone did a SID-tune with about 7 channels. The 'songs' started with one note and gradually added notes to end up with a mega-chord. It was basically just arpeggiators, but as I remember it it sounded slightly less discretey (hm, new word?). Can't remember any names, hmm.

@neil: Tjelta's player is indeed very impressive! But Frantic coded another player precisely in response to Geir's Macroplayer and it has the same sort of feats but uses even fewer rasterlines. Looking forward to the scandalous headlines when he releases it smile

About Hubbard's player -- what would be the most different approach to the Hubbard-way (but still aimed for demo/game use)? I know 4mat is looking into these things a bit. If Hubbard still haunts a lot of chipmusic software, what is it that he doesn't haunt so to say?

boomlinde wrote:
arfink wrote:

Pure awesomeness, from 1982 India.

Sweet! But definitely not from 1982, and not very chippy either. Well maybe it is, but someone must have gone back with a time machine smile

Why not from 1982? It's possible. Hopefully it's even true. Proto-acid!

224

(16 replies, posted in Commodore Computers)

You mean Stowell's AY-thing? I'm pretty sure it's on its own in that video. He loops his voice and stuff though.