> But I'm intrigued by your synaesthetic experience of
> chord colour. How vivid would you say the colours were
> to you? The reason I ask is because I have only very
> faint colour associations with harmony, but do have a
> stong and different kind of synaesthesia with music,
> namely texture, as in the sense of touch. I'm talking
> about smooth and rough, brittle, spiky, watery, muddy,
> velvety, slub linen, fine cotton lawn, silk, honey and
> molasses!
I've been thinking about this, recalling interviews with true
synaesthesics (?), and am not sure....
I don't actually vividly see colors, but what I think happens is
that, when listening to and thinking about music, I force a
comparison to the behavior of light, and other natural phenomenon.
So, in that part of the brain which 'sees' things internally, as
part of the thought-process, that's were I envision sound as light
waves.
Do you agree that this is not true synaethsisia? Maybe it could be
called 'Hinking'!
Hello group. I read the statement below, and was wondering if you scholars would be kind enough to say whether it is true, and if so, where I could learn more...
... It depends in what sense you mean "add" and "multiply". It can't be in one and the same sense. ... This seems to be *least* true for phi and *most* true...
... you ... so, ... be ... I see what you mean. I'm mindful of your earlier comments on 'multiplication tones'. I saw the comment in a 'sacred geometry'...
... on... ... What does this mean? What's a 'nest'? Why don't they have one? How are you assuming these chords are tuned? I would have presumed the opposite --...
... the tritone, > dominant-to-tonic pull, etc., are very much cultural, and those in ... Well, other cultures' tuning methods and practices are also...
... be > in one and the same sense. The source on this (it may be new-agey, soft science) is: http://www.soulinvitation.com/heterofi/heterofi.htm Anything to...
Hi again Kelly, I read your reference right through. Well, the first few paragraphs - up to the heading "Applications?" - seems sound enough, if basic, ...
... Most of what's being said here is valid, and applies almost directly to Kraig Grady's work with Mt. Meru scales. He's posted a bit of information on this...
Hi Kelly, I think Paul answered the points on phi pretty much as I would have, so I won't repeat any of that. But I'm intrigued by your synaesthetic experience...
Hi Yahya, ... I've been thinking about this, recalling interviews with true synaesthesics (?), and am not sure.... I don't actually vividly see colors, but...
Hi Kelly, True synaesthesia, as I understand it, consists in perceiving things _as if_ through another sense; there's no question of forcing anything. ...
Yahya wrote <I have only very ... It's interesting you say this, as I've always felt that a 'percussion' section of the orchestra should include instruments...
Kelly, You're actually talking o some fairly subtle sounds - for example, balloons rubbing together - and some that are very difficult to record realistically...