This is topic grain elevator as musical/audio instrument? yes. in forum Film-Yak at Film-Tech Forum ARCHIVE.


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Posted by Matthew Bailey (Member # 601) on 08-07-2004, 08:57 PM:
 
This may be crazy,but has anyone thought of using a grain elevator as a musical/audio instrument? of course .
see this site called www.silophone.net you can download & even hear wav & mp3 files on the site,plus you can call then & hear your own voice as well.
 
Posted by Brad Miller (Member # 2) on 08-07-2004, 10:05 PM:
 
Of course. Everyone's done that. I think it has become a standard instrument of most orchestras these days too.
 
Posted by Joe Redifer (Member # 3) on 08-07-2004, 10:13 PM:
 
I have called and heard my own voice a'plenty. No one else calls me.[av=r]
 
Posted by Rick Long (Member # 213) on 08-07-2004, 10:14 PM:
 
My late uncle played first silo for the Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra.
 
Posted by Phil Hill (Member # 371) on 08-07-2004, 11:04 PM:
 
Oh PULEEZE! That ain't nothing! My uncle is a musicologist as well as a geologist interested in sedimentary and metamorphic rock categories.

He once conducted an avalanche in C minor.

>>> Phil
 
Posted by Jon Miller (Member # 163) on 08-08-2004, 01:30 AM:
 
The site Matthew suggested appears to be another Windoze-only proposition [thumbsdown] . On my Mac, it's as mute as, well, a grain silo. I've tried Firefox, Safari, even Internet Exploiter and the site just wouldn't pipe up. [Confused] [Frown]

I think the problem has to do with the site employing RealAudio (and, yes, I upgraded to the latest version of RealPlayer, which claims to only be compatible with the Safari browser). I've had better luck recently with, of all things, Winblows Media streaming, although IMHO the site would have worked much better with QuickTime streaming.
 
Posted by Josh Jones (Member # 447) on 08-08-2004, 01:42 AM:
 
quote: Phil Hill
Oh PULEEZE! That ain't nothing! My uncle is a musicologist as well as a geologist interested in sedimentary and metamorphic rock categories.

He once conducted an avalanche in C minor.


Now THAT was funny. [Cool]

Josh
 
Posted by Tony Bandiera Jr (Member # 2365) on 08-08-2004, 01:50 AM:
 
quote: Josh Jones was the last to post
Oh PULEEZE! That ain't nothing! My uncle is a musicologist as well as a geologist interested in sedimentary and metamorphic rock categories.

He once conducted an avalanche in C minor.

So would you say he got his rocks off? [Big Grin]

Edited for spelling
 
Posted by Brian Michael Weidemann (Member # 2243) on 08-08-2004, 04:08 AM:
 
After being crushed by the rocks, it is then apparent that it ONLY could have been done in a minor key ... since the third, sixth, and seventh degrees of the scale were all FLAT.

Okay, never mind that one ... it's late.
 
Posted by Robert L. Fischer (Member # 2424) on 08-09-2004, 04:18 AM:
 
I hope this is damn good, as I am downloading RealPlayer for it and I have always HATED that program.
 
Posted by Phil Hill (Member # 371) on 08-09-2004, 04:29 AM:
 
Actually Brian that's pretty funny! [thumbsup]

>>> Phil
 




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