Nearly all the music you have ever heard uses a 12-pitch musical language. What would music sound like with 106 notes per octave? Multi-instrumentalist and composer, Dolores Catherino, explores the beautiful possibilities of notes between the notes.
From her home in Alaska, Dolores Catherino composes micro-tonal music, which could very well lead to the evolution of our auditory perception and intelligence -- and an appreciation for what Dolores calls “polychromatic music.” Going from traditional Western music to polychromatic music is like moving from low-res, black and white television to high definition, full-color television, explains Dolores -- it’s what’s next in music. Dolores studies new, integrated perspectives at the crossroads of music and science, utilizing innovative instruments like the Tonal Plexus, with a focus on the continuing exploration and development of uncharted potentials in musical expression and acoustic phenomena.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx
Негізгі бет Polychromatic music | Dolores Catherino | TEDxSacramento
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