Sounds harmonious - for iPad/Mac/PC
Sounds harmonious - for iPad/Mac/PC
The Open University
Math can be applied to pretty much everything in existence, and music is of no exception. Across this album, The Open University's Alan Graham shares his wealth of knowledge on the relationship between music and math, demonstrates many easy-to-follow theories and examples, and performs several pieces of traditional music with his band Betty's Kitchen. This material forms part of The Open University course MU120 Open mathematics.
Sounds harmonious
As per album description
Jul 26, 2009
40 sec
Transcript -- Sounds harmonious
As per album description
Jul 26, 2009
Music and math
The Open University's Alan Graham shares his knowledge on the link between music and math, and his band Betty's Kitchen perform several songs and talk us through their instruments.
Jul 26, 2009
7 min
Transcript -- Music and math
The Open University's Alan Graham shares his knowledge on the link between music and math, and his band Betty's Kitchen perform several songs and talk us through their instruments.
Jul 26, 2009
Pitch and time
This track looks at the relationship between pitch and time in musical notation and illustrates how vibrations produce musical notes and how pitch is determined.
Jul 26, 2009
2 min
Transcript -- Pitch and time
This track looks at the relationship between pitch and time in musical notation and illustrates how vibrations produce musical notes and how pitch is determined.
Jul 26, 2009
Musical frequencies
This track shows us how tuning forks produce sine waves and uses the oscilloscope to demonstrate how different instruments produce different sine waves.
Jul 26, 2009
2 min
Transcript -- Musical frequencies
This track shows us how tuning forks produce sine waves and uses the oscilloscope to demonstrate how different instruments produce different sine waves.
Jul 26, 2009
Sine curves
Alan Graham, of The Open University, explains the mathematical origin of sine curves and also uses a bodhrán (Irish frame drum) for an example.
Jul 26, 2009
3 min
Transcript -- Sine curves
Alan Graham, of The Open University, explains the mathematical origin of sine curves and also uses a bodhrán (Irish frame drum) for an example.
Jul 26, 2009
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