On Friday, February 28, 2003, at 05:51 am, Robert Seeberger wrote:
Right now my favorite song is Sun King by a band called The Naming.
They
are based in London and I am friends with the keyboard player John
Goodall
(I wonder if there is a relationship with William).
Not that I know of... I
The Fool wrote:
But where will this good music be produced? (it's not even being
produced now). This system will be a computer telling people what they
will like. It will also feedback upon itself. Record companies will
only fund 'hits' designated by this computer. There will be even
Rob said:
HA! It is currently being created and produced on thousands of
personal computers in peoples living rooms all over the world.
Independant artists are everywhere if you even barely care to look.
In the UK, at least, there are still lots of independent labels, and I'm
pretty sure
Alberto wrote:
Maybe the system discovers that _more_
variety increases the selling - heck, any decently
programmed AI program could find it quite easily:
people _like_ new musical styles.
Yes and no. People typically like new musical styles that are different
*but not too different* from what
--- The Fool [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://mi2n.com/press.php3?press_nb=48160
snip
Polyphonic HMI, based in Barcelona, Spain has
developed an artificial
intelligence application that helps music labels
determine the hit
potential of music prior to its release. The new
application is to
As if we didn't know that already, but:
--
http://mi2n.com/press.php3?press_nb=48160
February 24, 2003 (Barcelona, Spain) Have you ever wondered why some
songs burn up and down the charts in record time while others have a
slower climb, tend to linger and then slowly fall? Have you ever
The Fool said:
Yup, more and more homogenized CRAP.
But does that really matter as long as lots of good music is being
produced too? I think that peer-to-peer filesharing provides an
excellent facility for exploring new types of music, and there's lots
of great songs still being produced (for
From: Richard Baker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Fool said:
Yup, more and more homogenized CRAP.
But does that really matter as long as lots of good music is being
produced too? I think that peer-to-peer filesharing provides an
excellent facility for exploring new types of music, and there's
- Original Message -
From: The Fool [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Killer Bs Discussion [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 27, 2003 10:02 PM
Subject: Re: 'pop' music is dead
But where will this good music be produced? (it's not even being
produced now). This system
From: Dan Minette [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: The Fool [EMAIL PROTECTED]
But where will this good music be produced? (it's not even being
produced now). This system will be a computer telling people what
they
will like. It will also feedback upon itself. Record companies will
only
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