Music Based on Fibonacci Sequence and Stock Market 164
Gary Franczyk writes "A band named Emerald Suspension has made an album named Playing the Market that is, as they put it: "structured based on patterns created by the stock market, economic indicators, algorithms". They have some songs based off of the Fibonacci sequence, the misery and consumer confidence indices, and the national debt. "
11:15, restate my assumptions (Score:3, Interesting)
2. Everything around us can be represented and understood through numbers.
3. If you graph these numbers, patterns emerge.
Therefore: There are patterns everywhere in nature
Real time data? (Score:2, Interesting)
patterns of plants cd (Score:2, Interesting)
Good Music (Score:5, Interesting)
there's even been discoveries of the whole album Lateralus having some type of relationship with the sequence
Fibonacci Sequence by BT (Score:4, Interesting)
One, One, Two, Three, Five, Eight, Thirteen, Twenty-One... Mathematics is the language of nature
Tool has some fibonaaci stuff (Score:4, Interesting)
http://www.bofe.org/overthinking.htm [bofe.org]
While I have no idea if this is valid or not (the band has been quiet), I do listen to the album in that order. It's actually a better album, I believe, in that sequence.
Yet another Douglas Adams inspiration (Score:5, Interesting)
Music of the Galaxies (Score:5, Interesting)
Fibonacci and Stocks (Score:3, Interesting)
My dad is pretty analytical and does not adopt stuff blindly. From the trades he has shown me he has been quite successful using this method. One benefit is that at least you have clear entry/exit points, so you tend not to hold onto losers.
Douglas Adams the Clairvoyant (Score:3, Interesting)
The Cloud Harp and the Music of the Spheres (Score:3, Interesting)
I made some music out of towers of hanoi once (Score:3, Interesting)
I don't quite recall the details but I think it involved mapping frequencies to the towers and durations to the height or something like this.
The hardest part of it was to get any decent sound out of the PC speakers; but I solved this elegantly by not playing a single sound, but a mix of sounds, which was again based on the Towers of Hanoi algo.