Dat bedoel ik met eng ja, net zon EVP or however t heetquote:Op vrijdag 28 maart 2008 08:11 schreef BrandX het volgende:
cool dit! Maar de opname klinkt wel creepy, soort haunted ghost idee.
inderdaadquote:Op vrijdag 28 maart 2008 04:53 schreef NorthernStar het volgende:
Dat de mensen het in die tijd eng vonden, ok, maar we zijn nu 2008 hoor. Kom op! Net zoiets als dat sommige mensen vroegah niet op de foto dorsten want dan waren ze bang dat hun ziel gestolen werd.
Ik moest denken aan de Mythbusters waar ze gingen testen of het mogelijk was geluid op te vangen en vast te leggen in natte verf. Dan zou je schilderijen misschien kunnen afspelen was het idee.
Dit is net zoiets.
op 28 maart?quote:Op vrijdag 28 maart 2008 08:38 schreef Queen_Bee het volgende:
Moeten we niet 1 april in ons achterhoofd houden?
Dat dus.quote:Op vrijdag 28 maart 2008 07:47 schreef beelz het volgende:
Tof
Inderdaad.quote:Op vrijdag 28 maart 2008 08:58 schreef Surveillance-Fiets het volgende:
Grappig
Prachtig idee,een soort ring-tape,wie het hoort gaat over een paar dagen doodquote:Op vrijdag 28 maart 2008 08:27 schreef Klonk het volgende:
freaky, heb er even een blogje van gemaakt, te tof echt. als je dat muziekje aan iemand laat horen die een beetje makkelijk te beinvloeden is op een donkere avond heb je echt top vermaak
quote:Sounds
First Sounds' most newsworthy achievement to date has been the reproduction of sound from four phonautograms. Download the mp3s below to hear the world's earliest sound recordings. These files are not excerpts; they are the full tracks as processed so far.
These sounds are licensed under Creative Commons Attribution (by) license and may be redistributed or sampled; all we ask is that you provide First Sounds with a copy of your work. Also, if using the sounds on your website, please save the file and host on your server.
Au Clair de la Lune--French folk song (1860 Phonautogram)
Scott recorded someone singing an excerpt from the French folksong "Au Clair de la Lune" on April 9, 1860, and deposited the results with the Académie des Sciences in 1861. The existence of a tuning-fork calibration trace allows us to compensate for the irregular recording speed of the hand-cranked cylinder. The sheet contains the beginning line of the second verse-"Au clair de la lune, Pierrot répondit"-and is the earliest audibly recognizable record of the human voice yet recovered.Au Clair de la Lune--French folk song (mp3)
Phonautographie de la voix humaine à distance--excerpts, at different speeds (1857 Phonautogram)
Scott identified the sheet of phonautograms he deposited with the Institut National de la Propriété Industrielle in 1857 as documenting "the human voice at a distance." Two brief excerpts from two different records on this sheet are the earliest traces of his work played back to date, but his recording methods were not yet sophisticated enough at this time to yield audibly recognizable results. Here we present the two excerpts played at several different speeds.Phonautographie de la voix humaine à distance--excerpts, at different speeds (mp3)
Diapason at 435 Hz--at sequential stages of restoration (1859 Phonautogram)
Scott attached another phonautogram to the "certificate of addition" he deposited with the Institut National de la Propriété Industrielle in 1859. We believe it to be a record made by a tuning fork vibrating at 435 Hz, then just adopted as the official French reference pitch. This is the oldest recognizable sound yet reproduced and is presented here at successive stages of restoration.Diapason at 435 Hz--at sequential stages of restoration (mp3)
Metropolitan Elevated Railroad from 40 feet away (1878 Phonautogram)
In 1878, when Thomas Edison was hired to study the objectionable noise produced by the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad in New York City, he turned to the phonautograph, adapting one of his tinfoil phonographs to draw a "readable" lateral waveform. Edison's colleague Charles Batchelor made this particular phonautogram as part of that project in September. We believe the excerpt presented here begins and ends with test shouts, with three specimens of actual train noise in between-the earliest American sounds yet reproduced. Note that pitch fluctuations are due at least in part to the irregular recording speed.Metropolitan Elevated Railroad from 40 feet away (mp3)
Bron: FirstSounds.org
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