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Pictures of sound : one thousand years of educed audio: 980-1980 / by Patrick Feaster

Av:

Feaster, Patrick, 1971-

Annat utgivningsnummer (annat nr i ind1): DTD-25 Dust-to-DigitalUtgivning: Atlanta : Dust-to-digital, 2012Beskrivning: 139 s. : ill., musiknoter + CDÄmne:

Ljudinspelning

DDK-klassifikation:

621.3893 23/swe

SAB-klassifikation:

Paadb
Yö

Innehåll:

Innehåll: Romance (1778) -- This is a sound spectrogram (ca. 1957-1980) -- Scripture{u2019}s curves (ca. 1906-1916) -- Phonophotography (ca. 1928) -- Peasant songs of great russia (1905) -- Speech on forefather{u2019}s day (1898) -- Numbers and letters (1889) -- Melography (1880-1885) -- Schalldruck (1889) -- Der handschuh (1889) -- Balance to corners (1879) -- Sailing, sailing (1885) -- Berceuse (1900) -- Au clair de la lune / s'il faut qu'à ce rival / vole, petite abeille (1860) -- Gamme de la voix / épellation du mot "rira" / le jour n'est pas plus pur / chi crederia che sotto forme umane / et incarnatus est (1860) -- Phonautograms from 1857 -- Magia phonotactica (1650) -- Sprachzeichner (1885) -- Manometric flames (1872-1898) -- Brown university, how do you do? (1878) -- Clemens rector aeterne (ca. 1250) -- Alleluia (ca. 1250) -- Dots before scott{u2019}s (1677-1850) -- Scolica enchiriadis (ca. 980) -- Musica enchiriadis (ca. 980) -- Melody and measure of speech (1775-1827) -- What hath god wrought? (1838-1844) -- Barcelonnette (1778)

Sammanfattning: Using innovative digital techniques to convert historic "pictures of sound" dating back as far as the Middle Ages directly into meaningful audio. Disc contains the world's oldest known "sound recordings" in the sense of sound vibrations automatically recorded out of the air--the phonautograms recorded in Paris by Edouard-Leon Scott de Martinville in the 1850s and 1860s--as well as the oldest gramophone records available anywhere for listening today, including inventor Emile Berliner's recitation of "Der Handschuh," played back from an illustration in a magazine. Aso includes the oldest known recording of identifiable words spoken in the English language (1878) and the world's oldest surviving "trick recording" (1889). Work also includes everything from medieval music manuscripts to historic telegrams, and from seventeenth-century barrel organ programs to eighteenth-century "notations" of Shakespearean recitation.

Bestånd ( 1 )
Titelanmärkningar ( 3 )

Bestånd
Exemplartyp	Aktuellt bibliotek	Hyllsignatur	Del av materialet som avses	Ex.nummer	Status	Förfallodatum	Streckkod	Exemplarreservationer
Bok	Musik- och teaterbiblioteket Elektronmusikstudion EMS	EMS : H2		1	Tillgänglig (Längre framtagningstid)		26201827562

Antal reservationer: 0

Bok med ljud-CD med bl.a. världens äldsta uppspelbara ljud.

Using innovative digital techniques to convert historic "pictures of sound" dating back as far as the Middle Ages directly into meaningful audio. Disc contains the world's oldest known "sound recordings" in the sense of sound vibrations automatically recorded out of the air--the phonautograms recorded in Paris by Edouard-Leon Scott de Martinville in the 1850s and 1860s--as well as the oldest gramophone records available anywhere for listening today, including inventor Emile Berliner's recitation of "Der Handschuh," played back from an illustration in a magazine. Aso includes the oldest known recording of identifiable words spoken in the English language (1878) and the world's oldest surviving "trick recording" (1889). Work also includes everything from medieval music manuscripts to historic telegrams, and from seventeenth-century barrel organ programs to eighteenth-century "notations" of Shakespearean recitation.