Meet the Sonic Artist Making Music with Plants: Sound Builders

2014 ж. 15 Қыр.
583 865 Рет қаралды

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In this episode of Sound Builders, we went to Los Angeles, to meet with Mileece. She's a sonic artist and environmental designer who's developed the technology to give silent seedlings a portal to their own sonic expression.
Channeling a plant's sentience into an instrument is no obvious feat. Mileece's background as an audiophile and programmer dovetailed to turn a garden into an organic medium for music. She pulls this off by attaching electrodes to leafy limbs, which conduct the bio-electric emissions coming off living plants. The micro-voltage then gets sucked into her self-authored software, turning data into ambient melodies and harmonic frequencies.
It's simply not enough for these green little squirts to just spit out noise. All this generative organic electronic music must sound beautiful, too. As a renewable energy ambassador, Mileece's larger goal behind her plant music is to enhance our relationship with nature. And if plant music can have a pleasing aesthetic articulation then hopefully we all can give a greater damn about our environment.
While some may see the paradox in an organic medium generating electronic music, Mileece does not. She sees this as a symbiotic relationship, a vital one, and one that hints to a larger relationship she's been trying to unify, which is that between humans and nature.
To learn more about harnessing the power of music, also check out "The Distortion of Sound," a new documentary about the decline of high-fidelity sound: distortionofsound.com/
Watch Episode 1: bit.ly/Xdj2p5
Check out Sounder Builders season 1: bit.ly/1qCzF9t
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Пікірлер
  • this is so cool! imagine walking through a botanical garden, while creating a symphony! or a pot field!

    @highspacefox@highspacefox9 жыл бұрын
    • hi, i'm a seventeen year old film scorer from berlin. i will be attending a 48hr youth hackathon tomorrow and appreciate any kind of input/useful sources i might want to check out. my goal: sonifying realtime data. my ideas: realtime bitcoin transactions, probably there's a twiter emotions real api. i am quite new to the world of sonification, and i doubt too many people will be familar with Max/Pure Data (otherwise I would of course work with that). i am fascinated by which TYPE of data could be USEFUL to sonify - i mean why sonify if the visual representation is powerful already. tools i am thinking about using: "Gibber" or p5.js" or Jupyter Noebooks...so let me know if you have any useful sources on the process of realtime data sonification! -greetings from a semi-sunny kreuzberg(:

      @lydia6787@lydia67875 жыл бұрын
    • The fact that the stars to the plants all make a unique sound of their own. And anything in-between, I wonder if plants enjoy the music we make? Or if it's just racket to their metaphorical ears. I've heard of people playing classical music for their plants for years. And been told it's beneficial. Like children listening to classical music, does it help them both grow? Questions questions. And man the sounds a pot farm would make. Lol would it be bickering between the plants on who's louder? 🤣

      @tippinonmyha1321@tippinonmyha13212 жыл бұрын
  • "We are nature, we are ecology" love this quote.

    @jaxnean2663@jaxnean26637 жыл бұрын
    • Where is it from because I now also like it

      @American-knight-hawk@American-knight-hawk3 жыл бұрын
    • Our mother is so beautiful she created such a beutiful world and for us to destroy is so sad.. she deserves better

      @adayg8367@adayg83673 жыл бұрын
    • It’s from this video, the woman says it

      @chriscsy3633@chriscsy3633 Жыл бұрын
    • It all stems from R. Murray Schafer who in the 70's wrote about the ecology of music. So much of sound today is just noise, and things like what this amazing artist is doing, is allowing us to focus on the sounds that are of nature, not of man, and allows us to connect with nature in a unique way.

      @AllThisOverASliceOfGabagool@AllThisOverASliceOfGabagool2 ай бұрын
  • What is your favourite instrument?? Me: plants in my lawn

    @serianaa@serianaa4 жыл бұрын
  • Here is a defensive essay for your delights, dearest internet people of the utmost imagination and politesse ;) Plant bio-feedback has been going on since before Cleve Backster popularised it in the 1970's (whom I met and refer to all the time) and the first plant music by John Lifton.. I am working to evolve that work using and creating more advanced tech to do so for the purpose of furthering the inquiry and creating connections to facilitate our positive ecology. I am not measuring the sound of plants, although they do make tiny sounds in the soil. There are micro-voltages that plants emit and this is what is being measured. They are conducted via the electodes, which are just pieces of highly conductive metal. Then these analogous waveforms are amplified in the analog domain which is simply converted from analog to binary via an A/D ( as is standard in modern tech ). This signal, which is now a similar waveform as started out, just as a PWM wave that is an interpolated version of the analogue wave (look up A/D conversion to understand more, there is 0 esoteric stuff in that, or in any of this for that matter) is then patched directly into code I've written, much like a Control Voltage in an analog synth. It's pretty simple, but you need to learn things to do it properly. I did a degree in sound engineering and sonic art after biology in college and that is how I got to understanding where to start. Then I didn't sleep, worked really *%&ing hard, spent a lot of time alone instead of having fun partying, got ridiculed, got help and have basically just been at it, doing this and waste to fuel cell energy systems work to try to help keep this planet going. I've been completely broke and all sorts of shit has happened, but I've stuck with it. But you're right about one thing, Ant Man, you could plug it into your ass and it would make ass music..."insert comment about mouth / ass correlation here" But what you can't choose, is that you too make micro-voltages and that is the thing that makes you just like a plant. You probably should consider also, that electrodes are passive and rely on a circuit to 'measure' so would only 'measure resistance' if that is what the circuit measures. BTW I didn't know about Damenhuer till about five years into doing this, which has been for about 15 years. I've never been there and they weren't the impetus for my work I do, so I don't really think there's much for to say about it except that I'm happy that they have done well to help advance this understanding. I'm not here to do much but try to help people generate respect and care for plants and therefore the planet and its inhabitants. It's truly sad but not surprising that there is so much anger and excitement to make ridiculous comments. This is a common phenomenon by people comfortable as pseudonyms on the internet. More interest on this thread for matters that this project points to that are actually important to us all would be better and actually worthy of the oxygen the plants themselves make for us. Agree?

    @izzibreezes68@izzibreezes688 жыл бұрын
    • +mileece i'anson +Ant Man BOOM, FACE Ant Man, next time you feel the uncontrollable desire to aggressively troll the culmination of years of somebody's research and work, you might consider that they know a shit load more about it than you. More to the point, it's called Sonic ART and therefore is an important expression of the world around us and is widely interpretable. If you're so fixed in your mind about how rigidly static and fixed the world around us is then that's cool. But leave the people who are trying to make the unlistenable and unseeable tangible to it, it doesn't affect you. Peace to you and yours! X

      @NeilMcGuiness@NeilMcGuiness8 жыл бұрын
    • +mileece i'anson Hi Mileece - whats the input impedance of the op amps/ intrumentations amps you are using ? You also realise that the reaction you get when you touch the plant is more to do with your own bodies electrical field interfering with the electrodes than any reaction in the plant right ? Actually touching th eplants changes the capacitance - in the lab we have to be really strict about not touching the plants when measuring action potentials - in fact we often use a faraday cage. I think Antman has some points but is also confused - he would nothave a problem with an ecg reading of a human heart - even though the beeping is obviously ot produced by our heart but the machine - so he needs to understand that reading complex electrical activity in plants can also give us interesting information. Btu we do have to get the technical side right.

      @ci6288@ci62888 жыл бұрын
    • Super cool passion. As a skeptic of the own work that I do in IT, I would touch the plants with a giant list of materials to see how they react. Exhausting, maybe, thorough, yes. Very inspired by your work!

      @TheMainphrame@TheMainphrame7 жыл бұрын
    • Super cool stuff. I'm so sorry that the assholes of the internet seem to have come together to collectively wallow in their own shit down here in the comments, but people seem to take other people's intelligence and success as an attack on their own lack thereof. The possibilities of synths and nontraditional, technologically-enhanced music in general is very interesting to me, and it's very inspiring to see people like you pushing some of those envelopes!

      @barden6275@barden62756 жыл бұрын
    • hi, i'm a seventeen year old film scorer from berlin. i will be attending a 48hr youth hackathon tomorrow and appreciate any kind of input/useful sources i might want to check out. my goal: sonifying realtime data. my ideas: realtime bitcoin transactions, probably there's a twiter emotions real api. i am quite new to the world of sonification, and i doubt too many people will be familar with Max/Pure Data (otherwise I would of course work with that). i am fascinated by which TYPE of data could be USEFUL to sonify - i mean why sonify if the visual representation is powerful already. tools i am thinking about using: "Gibber" or p5.js" or Jupyter Noebooks...so let me know if you have any useful sources on the process of realtime data sonification! -greetings from a semi-sunny kreuzberg(:

      @lydia6787@lydia67875 жыл бұрын
  • This is a super interesting video! I love it when Mileece says "The world I want to see is where we use technology to enhance our relationship with ourselves. We are nature."

    @iRateDoran@iRateDoran6 жыл бұрын
  • if you listen closely enough, everything is eternally singing :)

    @tmalonso@tmalonso9 жыл бұрын
    • All the souls to have returned form the near death experiences they had indicate that this is TRUE in "that other place". Light and sound coming from all living things with crystal like structures also with their own unique light.

      @johnorosz7477@johnorosz74773 жыл бұрын
    • @@johnorosz7477 the kingdom of heaven is within you ;)

      @tmalonso@tmalonso3 жыл бұрын
    • thats true, even matter is just a wave swinging

      @Tubemaster32@Tubemaster323 жыл бұрын
    • @____-gy5mq@____-gy5mq3 жыл бұрын
    • yes, the stars do sing!

      @nicksanders9148@nicksanders91482 жыл бұрын
  • Why are the people commenting on this video such snobs? This woman is doing something really fucking amazing, creating music in a way that 99.99999999% of the population woulf never think to make it, with the underlying intention to do something else really awesome - to hypothetically give voices to plants! More people need to be reminded that plants are actually alive and more complicated abd even sensitive than we usually think, and SHE'S FINDING A WAY TO ILLUSTRATE THAT. THAT'S AMAZING. What more do you bitches want? Christ!

    @blueinkheart@blueinkheart6 жыл бұрын
    • Its a sin to use Gods name as a cuss word

      @jacobklassen113@jacobklassen1135 жыл бұрын
    • Especially vegans, they literally eat plants while they're still alive. Absolutely horrendous.

      @diji5071@diji50714 жыл бұрын
    • Because it blows hard! Sound like crap thats why...

      @NathanChisholm041@NathanChisholm0414 жыл бұрын
  • they should send an interviewer that knows anything about sound or electronics, like how the signal is being turned into sound. clearly the composer (mileece) had to make a lot of decisions about how to transform the waveform into music (because it sounded too harmonious to just be the signal from the plant). i work with waves from the brain and have tried doing similar things and honestly it just sounds like noise, can't imagine it would be any different with plants. i think more tech-y discussion would be appropriate for motherboard

    @elektrochose@elektrochose9 жыл бұрын
    • Yes this is galvanic response, with translation to conform to the perception that plants should sound peaceful. In fact, plant bioactivity sounds like bursts of noise. See my channel

      @carbonladder@carbonladder Жыл бұрын
  • I visited heaven and returned to Earth, to tell you this: In heaven, plants situated over little Islands @ the sea emanate pure and celestial armonies without any technic from its flowers. Watching it all, what I felt was blissfulness as well as the beings being there. So great!

    @heleneramos889@heleneramos889 Жыл бұрын
  • I need someone in my life that looks at me the way the interviewer looks at her

    @IGazeYouInTheHaze@IGazeYouInTheHaze3 жыл бұрын
  • This girl is the one who rly can be called special! The one from the miserable number of extraordinary, bright people. In the world of mediocrity and materialism, she came up with something spiritual and absolutely unprecedented ever before. Just fell in love.

    @dialibertine9551@dialibertine95519 жыл бұрын
    • Uhh you don't get out much do you? She is hardly innovative given we did the same sonic experiments as children here in New Zealand at schools in the 90s. We even tried tapping into the mycelium networks, different soils, fruits and yes plants and trees. Every living thing has a vibration and a frequency which creates patterns, sound and sometimes even light refraction! We did this all at the tender age of 8 and 9. Stock standard really. Nobody is reinventing the wheel here but apparently if you call yourself a "SoNiC ArTiSt" it's a whole new thing.

      @JB-if7pm@JB-if7pm Жыл бұрын
  • The world is a better place for having people (and plants) like this

    @Vincenzo-wn1or@Vincenzo-wn1or4 жыл бұрын
  • I've been listening to this girl for over ten yrs. Love her work :)

    @shroudofstars@shroudofstars8 жыл бұрын
    • i cant find it??

      @Xxvzqx999@Xxvzqx9994 жыл бұрын
  • this is freakin' brilliant, and moves the whole interspecies communication agenda forward in an incredible way

    @innerlotus7052@innerlotus70529 жыл бұрын
  • I have a bit of electronics background and I think its fair to say that this is more or less just random noise that is produced with this box. You could mount those electrodes anywhere, be it a chair, your car, your dog, your toilet seat and as long as you amplify it enough (depends on the material) you would get some noise (random flactuation in electrical potential) that can be an input into a music generator.

    @dominikhk9134@dominikhk91342 жыл бұрын
  • Simply amazing. Good work. Goes to show we really don’t know anything for sure. Love the vibration plants can give us. I won’t pretend that I understand it too well, but the possibilities are endless.

    @orietbardot1534@orietbardot15343 жыл бұрын
  • This is wonderfull , I am so happy too see such a young person teaching people that plants are so importamt to our well being, bringing technology into play was a very good idea because of our stessfull lifestyle this method of showing ous 4he flants frequecy or sound not only is beaughtifull it connects us to nature., ,!

    @1innamorato57@1innamorato579 жыл бұрын
  • This is amazing! The potential of this tech. eg. security alarms. Great stuff

    @matairae5270@matairae52707 жыл бұрын
  • NOW I KNOW HOW I CAN FINALY TALK TO MY PLANTS! Have an actual conversation.instead doing telepathic thing which takes time to comprehend the right response. But this, this just settled the whole picture for me what to do how to ask how to get answers how to understand them. Sick ! 😊

    @DT__1@DT__13 жыл бұрын
  • Its so nice to think about all you people out there doing things like this. Yes! People, are awesome!

    @lysblomsten@lysblomsten Жыл бұрын
  • *ive always had a liking for plants and nature. I even have a bunch of houseplants. Ughhh i love my Monstera deliciosa💕💕*

    @dylxnchn@dylxnchn5 жыл бұрын
  • Dope video im getting into sound design myself and have been interested in doing this!!

    @youngninja2683@youngninja26835 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you. Wonderful. The is incredible. I have never heard anything like this. I had to share this.

    @Kat-ow4zf@Kat-ow4zf3 жыл бұрын
  • The part where she says just F'ing shoot me and the interviewer just melted :) Love Mileece.. her old music is gorgeous as well..

    @ehdyn@ehdynАй бұрын
  • Wow. This open up the mind on the ability of technology to connect man with nature. Instead of the traditional use of using technology to escape from it. very inspiring.

    @eladgolan1@eladgolan17 жыл бұрын
  • wuauuu demasiado hermoso su trabajo! que ganas de poder hacer musica con sus plantas en ese jardin :)

    @virginiapopovic720@virginiapopovic7207 жыл бұрын
  • GREAT THOUGHT DEAR.... ALL THE VERY VERY BEST for a Smiling Moments waiting ahead....

    @govindgopaljaiswal8012@govindgopaljaiswal8012 Жыл бұрын
  • I went to bed late one night with my window open and I could hear music. I thought the neighbours had their stereo up, however when I put my head out the window I could see they were too far away and their lights were out. However I could still hear the music. There was no singing just instrumental. I tried to depict the instruments but couldnt place any but it was beautiful. It was then that I realised I was listening to the planets and the shumann resonance, resonating from our heavens. Man cannot comprehend this which is the saddest thing about mankind and the obvious unknown. I will never forget it.

    @guildakriletich@guildakriletich4 жыл бұрын
    • Are you a superhuman? How did you hear sounds from planets?

      @aditisk99@aditisk992 жыл бұрын
  • Fantastic! Thank you for your wonderful work.

    @SlyPark-sq9vd@SlyPark-sq9vd3 жыл бұрын
  • This was cool. Think ill look in to this abit since i do have a studio and i enjoy growing plants :)

    @Luftbubblan@Luftbubblan9 жыл бұрын
  • Beautiful , those technology to have supported it is so cool.keep it going 🙏☘️🤘📝

    @zzh-xn9hx@zzh-xn9hx3 жыл бұрын
  • I kinda get where this is going. The plant is like the wind but the digital output is what is actually creating what you hear. You can make those plants sound like anything you want, a dog barking, a baby crying..All with this 'organic' setup, I think people are led to believe those sounds are the ones coming out of the plant which they really aren't. I'm sure plants don't sound like water bowls in melody with each other.

    @hijackjoe@hijackjoe9 жыл бұрын
    • +Joel Benoit Spot on! I'm surprised how many people haven't figured this out. Obviously this girl is rather impressed with herself but anyone who knows what they are looking at can see that she is hyping this up to be way more than it is. You could jam those electrodes up your arse and get very much the same effect. What is more is that this has been done before. Nothing new here...

      @antman2826@antman28268 жыл бұрын
  • I wonder if plants sound different under stress or in distress?

    @arcinterrupter@arcinterrupter7 жыл бұрын
    • yes search up cleve backster experiments

      @cosmicyoke@cosmicyoke5 жыл бұрын
    • They do. If you're into Plant Communication, look up Richard Karban and Monica Gagliano.

      @burningmatch09@burningmatch094 жыл бұрын
    • Watch the secret life of plants 🌱 documentary and many of your questions will be answered.

      @darkstar72488@darkstar724883 жыл бұрын
  • Refreshing. Wonderful story thank you 😃

    @mizpappas@mizpappas6 жыл бұрын
  • I'll just say... The audio is very well done in this video :)

    @bryanmclaughlin1048@bryanmclaughlin10485 жыл бұрын
  • fantastic, brilliant and inspiring.

    @EclipseDiscovery@EclipseDiscovery9 жыл бұрын
  • Really crazy stuff. I love it! Who knows what this may lead to. I admire the effort. It always so easy to be a cynical critic.

    @craigriglin@craigriglin5 жыл бұрын
  • Absolutely fascinating. Well done explorers. Well done.

    @SpacekatTommy@SpacekatTommy8 жыл бұрын
  • This reminds me of the end scene of Funky Forest. Beautiful :).

    @Colourfullauriecake@Colourfullauriecake9 жыл бұрын
  • The such ignorant bitchface comments here have prompted me to post... artists often waffle weirdly about their work. sometimes it's a bit coz they're sold on themselves sure, but often it's because the concepts they are exploring are nebulous or are difficult to express in unequivocal terms. She seems really into her art, and more importantly, is bringing it into the world. I really admire that. I also find the expression of her Art really interesting (I know she's not the first to explore this stuff, i couldn't care less), and to place it in a schoolyard context is a great way to inspire and teach young people about plants and nature. Haters...nuthin' but a pack of negators and 'bators.. ;)

    @creatrixZBD@creatrixZBD6 жыл бұрын
  • Consciousness is simply being in the present moment. That's all plants do, as they have no ego. They just are, no judgment.

    @bluorb@bluorb Жыл бұрын
  • The science, musicology is unbelievably cool. Fantastic. Shame she speaks so pretentiously! ❤️

    @maxbrown7471@maxbrown7471 Жыл бұрын
  • I noticed that the plant frequencies were interpreted into a specific tonal key. Is there a way that you might assign the entire chromatic spectrum or a harmonic minor key, instead of to only one of the 12 tonal musical keys?

    @curtiseagleeyemullin@curtiseagleeyemullin8 жыл бұрын
    • Yes, this is rife in sonification projects. Why make a plant conform to a western scale, and confine it to a tonal key? Seems very restrictive, not to mention potentially colonialist/anthropocentric.

      @bencolemanart@bencolemanart2 жыл бұрын
    • @@bencolemanart how true your observations are here, in fact I have stoped playing music entirely as I have found it is itself musically restrictive. Life - is its own musical instrument etc. 🎶

      @curtiseagleeyemullin@curtiseagleeyemullin2 жыл бұрын
    • @@curtiseagleeyemullin can we explain like I’m 5?

      @spookdog2478@spookdog2478 Жыл бұрын
  • Brilliant ! And inspiring !

    @brunobailly7013@brunobailly70137 жыл бұрын
  • This is absolutely, beautiful. Absolutely beautiful!

    @kentwhoo@kentwhoo3 жыл бұрын
  • plants are sentient fosho

    @blackpanelskript6045@blackpanelskript60456 жыл бұрын
  • Like a plant theremin! The amplitude response of the plants to their environment is mapped to audio tones.

    @pennyl.8799@pennyl.87998 жыл бұрын
  • how beautiful.

    @mountainmawmaw863@mountainmawmaw8639 жыл бұрын
  • hello where can i found that device for plants music thanks for ur help have a good day

    @ISAKEID@ISAKEID7 жыл бұрын
  • Wow, so creative! I'm super inspired rn.

    @kaepsele0711@kaepsele07115 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you for sharing! 😊

    @jina-beautifulrelaxingmusi3078@jina-beautifulrelaxingmusi30783 жыл бұрын
  • So intelligent. And the beauty in what she did with the plants. Oh my gosh. It reminds me of what the woman on that movie, Contact when she was listening to stars or planets or whatever for life. It was super cool and I wanna do stuff like that and make experimental music. This proves that all humans aren't idiots.

    @planetxtk7567@planetxtk75679 жыл бұрын
    • Mhm

      @planetxtk7567@planetxtk75678 жыл бұрын
  • Infinite respect to you Mileece

    @MagicalEliments@MagicalEliments3 жыл бұрын
  • wow beautiful music!

    @AJF714@AJF7149 жыл бұрын
  • Interviewer is trying so hard to pick her up.. come on girl! pay attention!

    @AZ-zd6dz@AZ-zd6dz7 жыл бұрын
  • interesting video. very cool to see someone push a new idea this far. right on.

    @WATCHVIDEOSDAMNIT@WATCHVIDEOSDAMNIT9 жыл бұрын
  • Please come in india, here great and wonderful himalayan range of nature

    @sharencare2176@sharencare21765 жыл бұрын
  • amazing documentary.

    @maksimilijan5029@maksimilijan50297 жыл бұрын
  • What if plants could solo. No, not like the singing venus flytrap from Little Shop of Horrors. More like what if plants were given a musical mouth that could act as an instrument to create inimitable soundscapes.

    @Motherboard@Motherboard9 жыл бұрын
    • believe in the air we cannot see, The creator is better

      @dannyhood66@dannyhood669 жыл бұрын
    • There is no creator

      @biggerthanmost8763@biggerthanmost87639 жыл бұрын
    • +Motherboard Sorry to burst the bubble Motherboard, but this has been done before and what you are hearing is not the "sound" of the plants. What you are actually hearing is a computer based synthesizer/s being fed an input signal from the plants via the electrodes. You could actually plug those electrodes up your arse and get very much the same effect. I'm surprised that this young woman is claiming to have discovered something new. What's more is that she seems just a little too impressed with herself to the point of extreme cringe worthiness. Anyone who actually knows what they are looking at can see that this is waaaayyyy over hyped and simply not impressive or significant all. This is actually misleading to anyone who doesn't know what they are looking at. Never let the facts get in the way of a good story huh? Lame....

      @antman2826@antman28268 жыл бұрын
    • +Ant Man I'm curious about what she's doing, wondering if you know more than posted above.... so the electrode is transmitting a single analog waveform? Or would it but multple waveforms at different frequencies? And then how is that fed to a software synth in Logic do you think? I can't figure out how after the A/D conversion the 1's and 0's can be fed to a software synth to generate notes. You also mentioned this has been done before, would love to hear another example of this if you know?

      @bigdoghat3827@bigdoghat38278 жыл бұрын
    • +Sharon Kearney all you have to do is search for music made by plants and there are a few different videos out there

      @nmsd921@nmsd9218 жыл бұрын
  • This is some awesome creative stuff right here

    @davonizdashit@davonizdashit8 жыл бұрын
  • Awesome work Thank you

    @judyhuffman4732@judyhuffman47324 жыл бұрын
  • Can you give me tips on how to midi music with the old folks at the old folks home? I think it could be very beneficial

    @clintkimbell8138@clintkimbell81385 жыл бұрын
  • I would love to know more about the equipment used to capture the plant....um...vibration.?

    @olengivens@olengivens2 жыл бұрын
  • loving this video

    @earthmotherstarchild4462@earthmotherstarchild44622 жыл бұрын
  • AMAZING!

    @solshields@solshields6 жыл бұрын
  • I do so love this!!

    @rebeccaerb9935@rebeccaerb9935 Жыл бұрын
  • Is her music uploaded somewhere, where we could listen to it?

    @fluflit@fluflit9 жыл бұрын
  • This is AMAZING!!!!!!!

    @AnneliisKits@AnneliisKits Жыл бұрын
  • Soothing.

    @philg6757@philg67579 жыл бұрын
  • So Very Awesome🌸🌸🌸

    @newxonearth@newxonearth3 жыл бұрын
  • Clever made movie, and interesting info - thx a lot 🎼

    @djformalin@djformalin3 жыл бұрын
  • Where do I get some of those microphones?

    @haynerbass@haynerbass5 жыл бұрын
  • Awesome from plants

    @haronosman4748@haronosman47482 жыл бұрын
  • I'm in Mississippi. Im sure theres more to the state but I feel that people like these are so far away. I feel as if I've been living under a tock for such a long time only listening to music and watching funny videos and occasionally educational videos. Glad I put this in my watch later list a long while ago.

    @planetxtk7567@planetxtk75679 жыл бұрын
  • Very cool. Music in a whole other level

    @Hoykoy24@Hoykoy249 жыл бұрын
  • does anyone know what electrodes she is using on the plants? is it piezo or something more advanced?

    @tombacon6429@tombacon64296 жыл бұрын
  • The explanation of the signal chain is far to vague. Does anyone know how she amplifies the sound? What device goes in between the electrodes and the amplifier?

    @monsieurkreatura9063@monsieurkreatura90633 жыл бұрын
    • usually how these experiments go are the biosignals are returning raw data that usually corresponds to controlling pitch (and usually a combination of pitch, gate, making some envelopes) . in an attempt to make that pitch more accessible and musical people would condense it to a specific key or scale. lastly you take the pitch, convert it to a midi signal or cv and play the note into your synth

      @timurfattahov2759@timurfattahov27593 жыл бұрын
  • What equiptment was used?

    @pilimidian@pilimidian3 жыл бұрын
  • i love this think and sounds typology

    @iamconstantlyhungry@iamconstantlyhungry7 жыл бұрын
  • Hola gracias por tu vídeo me gustaría que me digas que aparato utilizar para escuchar mis plantas su sonidos te agradezco si puedes a lludarme si tienes planos sencillos quiero que sea censillo que clave de electrodo es i que amplificador muchas gracias por ayudarme espero tu umilde repuesta gracias

    @joseugueto8313@joseugueto83139 ай бұрын
  • Interesting...!

    @fidia_temple@fidia_temple9 ай бұрын
  • where do i buy this equipment?

    @jordomaller@jordomaller2 жыл бұрын
  • hello do you have the link where I can buy the tool?

    @micheleianofficial2829@micheleianofficial2829 Жыл бұрын
  • What is the machine that she uses to do this called

    @boborojonovoondo109@boborojonovoondo1096 жыл бұрын
  • INCREDIBLE

    @fredgroove@fredgroove Жыл бұрын
  • The blond woman is wrong about the sonification being artificial. What wasn't mentioned is that the difference in the plants electric potential at the electrodes is played to the plant in real time. So, the plant learns to make the music. The plant actually plays the electronics creating the sounds. Those sounds are the feedback the plant "hears" in order to learn.

    @davidbrogan606@davidbrogan6062 жыл бұрын
    • This is possible.

      @carbonladder@carbonladder Жыл бұрын
  • I will try it.

    @bolisound@bolisound8 жыл бұрын
  • This was rad AF

    @ziffinmyreeb2479@ziffinmyreeb24796 жыл бұрын
  • I have no idea if the featured guest Mileece reads these responses or not but if she did I have a few questions and thoughts about the use of this work: 1. Would it be feasible to create enough "wireless kits" to connect the worlds different forests (not entirely but parts from each forest) and then have them connect over the Internet for the data transmission from the signals to some main studio with a soundboard/mixer for each of the forests of the world and use this as either a live concert to voice the consciousness of nature of the world to people for the cause of ending deforestation and the cutting and clearing of the forests of the world? (It's just a thought - or else maybe have a live stream radio showcasing the music created from the forests of the world - that too would be spectacular.) 2. Can enough sensors be connected to a large plant that has many bugs/insects crawling all over it to create the sounds? 3. I don't like the cutting of trees (especially forests/rain forests). Could you attach these sensors to a tree and have it sing it's last song as it is being cut down to see what it has to say about this to the people? Maybe this will prove to people that it does matter what is happening to our forests?

    @licustoms@licustoms9 жыл бұрын
  • Interesting, i wonder if different type and or form of plants can make distinctive tone/note or is it all the same humming sound ?

    @oOOlivierful@oOOlivierful9 жыл бұрын
  • Complete genius

    @djjaysunx@djjaysunx8 жыл бұрын
  • I think she is in love a bit with this girl...!!

    @feudideu@feudideu9 жыл бұрын
    • 2:06

      @F3ARL388@F3ARL3889 жыл бұрын
    • feudideu .....super relevant 🎼 ( ironic )

      @djformalin@djformalin3 жыл бұрын
    • @@djformalin not relevant and not ironic...

      @feudideu@feudideu3 жыл бұрын
    • feudideu ..... 🎼 .........

      @djformalin@djformalin3 жыл бұрын
  • Where can I learn how to do this?

    @andy6877@andy68773 жыл бұрын
  • Can u share me with the instruments used???

    @Preethibosco@Preethibosco4 жыл бұрын
  • very cool stuff

    @peruface@peruface9 жыл бұрын
  • If some chance composition is integrated more formally, this will be a great enhancement on John Cage's work with amplified plants.

    @InsidiousBlank@InsidiousBlank7 жыл бұрын
  • I wanna hear what pot plants and mushrooms sound like. Fascinating

    @droyd1200@droyd12009 жыл бұрын
    • Shrooms are fungi, not plants. But yes, I guess you could measure their electroma biofeedback just the same.

      @burningmatch09@burningmatch094 жыл бұрын
  • 5:20 Mass in oscillation....

    @JohnFHendry@JohnFHendry7 жыл бұрын
  • It was not clear to me if we where listening to her music/sounds? Was she recording the sound of jungle or of the "electromagnetic" field from the plants?

    @aaronstately@aaronstately9 жыл бұрын
  • Cool stuff.

    @GorgonDrageil@GorgonDrageil9 жыл бұрын
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