Symphony of Science combines music & science
Musician, composer and video producer John Boswell combined his experience with composition and remixing, with his passion for music and science, to create the Symphony of Science project.
His use of a fascinating technology called auto-tune led to experiments with remixing bits of scientific fact with his original musicial compositions, which resulted in Carl Sagan’s “A Glorious Dawn.”
Since that first composition and video in 2009, The Symphony of Science now has eleven videos, presenting scientific knowledge and philosophy in a musical context.
The latest Symphony of Science video, “The Quantum World”! examines the nature of the atoms and subatomic particles that comprise all matter.
Their website symphonyofscience.com acknowledges the following…
The project owes its existence in large measure to the classic PBS Series Cosmos, by Carl Sagan, Ann Druyan, and Steve Soter, as well as all the other featured figures and visuals. Continuation of the videos relies on generous support from fans and followers.
To Teachers across America: as a Thank You for all you do, please watch this video I helped create with Astrophysicist Jeff Goldstein: “We’ve Got To Be That Light.”
Website symphonyofscience.com
Facebook on.fb.me/9VDoC4
YouTube youtube.com/user/melodysheep
Twitter twitter.com/#!/musicalscience
Thursday, September 22nd, 2011
Written by: Mike
Tags: Ann Druyan, auto-tune, Carl Sagan, John Boswell, melodysheep, PBS, Symphony of Science
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