Brain-Controlled Synthesis

13Jan08

Send to a Friend | Feed for this Entry | Filed under: Computer Hardware, Computer Music

Mick Grierson offers this video of his brain-controlled music interface in action:

“This video shows me demoing my initial Brain Computer Music Interface. There are many ways that I can improve this system (it’s still a bit slow at the moment), but I think it demonstrates the potential of the idea well enough. This video was difficult to make because someone was playing unbelievably loud Keane-esque power ballads on the frickin’ piano next door. Those of you who have experience with EEG will no doubt find this most amusing.”

Tags: brain music, experimental electronic music

3 Responses to “Brain-Controlled Synthesis”

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1 tara busch on Jan 13th, 2008 said:

This is fantactis…please keep me posted on progress!!! And it far outshone the powerballads…..
best
tara and analogsuicide.com
2 tara busch on Jan 13th, 2008 said:

Ermm…I mean fantastic.
3 synthhead on Jan 13th, 2008 said:

Tara

You’ll want to check out our other items about brain music, too.

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something to think about

When Mozart was composing at the end of the eighteenth century, the city of Vienna was so quiet that fire alarms could be given verbally, by a shouting watchman mounted on top of St. Stefan’s Cathedral. In twentieth-century society, the noise level is such that it keeps knocking our bodies out of tune and out of their natural rhythms. This ever-increasing assault of sound upon our ears, minds, and bodies adds to the stress load of civilized beings trying to live in a highly complex environment. — Stephen Halpern

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