Black hole music

  1. ‘It takes time to reveal its profundity’: our music critic reviews the sound of Nasa’s black hole
  2. Listen to NASA's new recordings of a black hole’s song
  3. Black Hole Symphony translates the sounds of black holes into orchestral music
  4. Listen to the Spooky Sounds of a Black Hole in NASA Audio


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‘It takes time to reveal its profundity’: our music critic reviews the sound of Nasa’s black hole

A s has become the wont of major artists, the debut from the Black Hole dropped so suddenly on Sunday that it might as well have landed from outer space. Which, er, in fact it did. The sounds – striking, eerie, disturbing but strangely soothing and balm-like – have been compared to Björk but will also be recognisable to anyone familiar with Brian Eno’s 1983 ambient colossus

Listen to NASA's new recordings of a black hole’s song

In this new sonification of Perseus, the sound waves astronomers previously identified were extracted and made audible for the first time. The sound waves were extracted in radial directions, that is, outwards from the center. The signals were then resynthesized into the range of human hearing by scaling them upward by 57 and 58 octaves above their true pitch—or in other words, they are being heard 144 quadrillion and 288 quadrillion times higher than their original frequency. Credit: NASA/CXC/Univ. of Cambridge/C. Reynolds et al.; Sonification: NASA/CXC/SAO/K.Arcand, SYSTEM Sounds (M. Russo, A. Santaguida) The universe is rife with the hum of celestial melodies—but it’s only relatively recently that humans have developed the technology to be able to hear them. A team of scientists at NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory were able to extract and make audible previously identified sound waves from a nearly 20-year-old image of the Perseus galaxy cluster—a collection so full of galaxies, it’s assumed to be one of the most massive objects in the universe. It’s one of the closest clusters to Earth, around 240 light-years away. “This sort of bespoke method is really about extrapolating something new out of this archival information,” says These short sonifications typically take a few hours to create, but with the right data, can be completed using sound engineering software and other publicly available computer programs, like The sonification of the supermassive black hole at the ...

Black Hole Symphony translates the sounds of black holes into orchestral music

When the world stopped in awe last week to gaze at the photos released from the James Webb Space Telescope, the snapshots accomplished a challenging feat: they made astronomy accessible to the general public. “Black Hole Symphony” performance at the Museum of Science this summer do the same, bringing the science of the universe to everyday listeners through music. “It takes audiences on this journey straight to the heart of a black hole galaxy,” composer and conductor David Ibbett said on Boston Public Radio Friday. The show, which can only be performed in planetariums like the Museum of Science’s, combines 360 degrees of visuals with a piece from the chamber orchestra inspired by the galaxy. As Ibbett explained it, cellist Johnny Mok plays representations of gravitational waves, flutist and piccoloist Jessica Smith plays representations of X-rays and gamma rays and singer Agnes Coakley Cox serves as the “voice of the universe,” alongside guitarist Matt Russo and violinist Ryan Shannon. Ibbett grew up in a house of scientists but trained as a classical musician. The symphony, three years in the making, was born out of conversations between him and a scientist at the Harvard Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. “We figured out ways that you can use your ears to really experience science in a way that you can't unless you have a lot of training to know how to read graphs and data,” he said. • • • The symphony sold out all its initial dates, but recently added another show on...

BlackHole

What is BlackHole? Do you like Online Music Streaming, but tired of applications with Low Quality or Paid Subscriptions? Tried downloading via free online music sites but it's too hectic? Blackhole is a music app created with the Purpose of high resolution music streaming experience on your phone with no advertising or paid subscriptions. You can even download songs on your device The Application is Open Source and can be found on Native Spotify & YouTube Music Support Explore wide range of Music, Get Recommendations and Top Chart along with the vast library of Jiosaavn, Spotify and YouTube • Supports Importing From Spotify & Youtube Music • Clean UI and Customizations • Free Download Support, download your favorite spotify playlist! Download Music For Free Download and Listen to your Favourite Music on-the-go even from any other application. You can even download from spotify or YouTube Music, just import your playlist. Downloads will be done in your Device Storage and you can change the Path too! • Download whole Playlist/Album • Play Downloaded Music Offline

Listen to the Spooky Sounds of a Black Hole in NASA Audio

Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders. It often indicates a user profile. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • All • A-Z • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Featured • • About • • • • • • • • Follow • • • • • • • • Subscriptions • • Twitter icon A stylized bird with an open mouth, tweeting. Twitter LinkedIn icon The word "in". LinkedIn Fliboard icon A stylized letter F. Flipboard Facebook Icon The letter F. Facebook Email icon An envelope. It indicates the ability to send an email. Email Link icon An image of a chain link. It symobilizes a website link url. Copy Link Read in app The actual sounds, however, are out of the human hearing range at 57 octaves below middle C. NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory captured data from the ripples in the Perseus cluster, visible in X-ray, which corresponded to inaudible sounds. Then, NASA scaled the sounds up from their true pitch to something you can hear, raising them 144 quadrillion and 288 quadrillion times their original frequencies. NASA originally "This is cool — and really, really spooky," Jim Sciutto, a CNN anchor, A Twitter account for the "BlindBoy Podcast" The Canadian actor Elizabeth Bowen "Everyone is talking about how eerie this is but to me the way it just cuts off is by far the creepiest part," Phil Plait, an astronomy blogger, When it first published this clip, NASA also shared a more pleasant so...