What is the difference between music and noise? [years-dead slappyfight revived]
-
- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 1084 posts since 12 Sep, 2008 from Your basement
jonnyG wrote:16 pages and I killed the gobshite thread dead. Where's my reward?
-
- KVRAF
- 2310 posts since 13 Apr, 2008 from Germany
Wonder what you've expected from such a philosophical thread?...
Bored? What about a slight change? "What's the difference between sex and music?" LOL

Bored? What about a slight change? "What's the difference between sex and music?" LOL
Best regards, TiUser
...and keep on jamming...
...and keep on jamming...
-
- KVRAF
- 11839 posts since 23 Nov, 2004 from west of east
Things we take for granted turn out to be terribly difficult to define. There are many connections made simultaneously that contribute to how we perceive sound or color (or even sound as color), but these cannot be encapsulated into words that render a universally agreed upon definition. Even a common definition is open to interpretation, turning that which seems exact into something that is any but.
We escape the trap of our own subjectivity by
perceiving neither black nor white but shades of grey
perceiving neither black nor white but shades of grey
- KVRAF
- 26033 posts since 20 Oct, 2007 from gonesville
Ogg Vorbis wrote:Just technical? Wait, so the definition of the standardized pitch A as 440 Hz. is a bad definition because it doesn't take perception and each individual's feel about pitch into account?TiUser wrote:
The problem with wavelength is that it does not take perception and each individuals feel about color into consideration - it's just technical.
[elmer fudd] You awe a waskawwy won, awan't woo? [/elmer fudd]
OTOH!!!!Bugs Bunny wrote:What a maroon.
There is the qualia or knowledge argument. I can't find my universe-shaking refutation of the dualists view of the knowledge argument, which would be a TRUE thread-killer, so here's the actual deal which might suffice.
http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/qualia-knowledge/
Summation: Red is red. If you're not color-blind, once you've seen it and compared notes with other people who are not color-blind, you'll agree.
4.2 Complete Physical Knowledge without Knowledge of all the Physical Facts
It may appear obvious that premise P1 (Mary has complete physical knowledge about human color vision) implies C1 (Mary knows all the physical facts about human color vision). If all physical facts can be known under some physical conceptualization, then a person who has complete physical knowledge about a topic knows all the relevant physical facts. But...
-
- KVRAF
- 2310 posts since 13 Apr, 2008 from Germany
"Summation: Red is red. If you're not color-blind, once you've seen it and compared notes with other people who are not color-blind, you'll agree."
This perfectly shows that we do not need perfect definitions - we just need to agree - and lingual logic works. It still works if we just roughly agree... probably even better - as so we can have discussions then...
It's impossible to find the objective view at something. Finally all is just individual perception. We can not even decide if all around us is illusion or not, so the best guess we can do is agree upon something with lingual unsharpness...
Philosophy is exhausting - I need a coffee asap...
This perfectly shows that we do not need perfect definitions - we just need to agree - and lingual logic works. It still works if we just roughly agree... probably even better - as so we can have discussions then...
It's impossible to find the objective view at something. Finally all is just individual perception. We can not even decide if all around us is illusion or not, so the best guess we can do is agree upon something with lingual unsharpness...
Philosophy is exhausting - I need a coffee asap...
Best regards, TiUser
...and keep on jamming...
...and keep on jamming...
-
- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 1084 posts since 12 Sep, 2008 from Your basement
Language and animal communication has structure. A dripping faucet has structure too, I guess.AKJ wrote:structure
-
- Banned
- 1966 posts since 2 Mar, 2004
I did not say everything that has structure is music. The question was what is the difference between music and noise and that is indeed structure. The difference between animal communication and music would be different although to some various kinds of animal communication is indeed music.Ogg Vorbis wrote:Language and animal communication has structure. A dripping faucet has structure too, I guess.AKJ wrote:structure
- addled muppet weed
- 111293 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
no it isnt, its noise that sounds musical, not the same thing.AKJ wrote:various kinds of animal communication is indeed music.
- addled muppet weed
- 111293 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
ps: red, is the opposite of blue. sometimes.
-
- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 1084 posts since 12 Sep, 2008 from Your basement
Sorry, I don't have one of those keen logical minds.AKJ wrote:I did not say everything that has structure is music. The question was what is the difference between music and noise and that is indeed structure. The difference between animal communication and music would be different although to some various kinds of animal communication is indeed music.Ogg Vorbis wrote:Language and animal communication has structure. A dripping faucet has structure too, I guess.AKJ wrote:structure
I wonder what is the difference between music and structured sound which is not music?
-
- KVRAF
- 2310 posts since 13 Apr, 2008 from Germany
The opposite colorimetric color to red is cyan in the usual 3 color system - always.vurt wrote:ps: red, is the opposite of blue. sometimes.
However I am not surprised and I already said that the technical blue (additive component) vs. cyan (subtractive component) is not very well reflected in everyday language...
So more red is equivalent to less cyan.
Finally these things are pretty technical...
Best regards, TiUser
...and keep on jamming...
...and keep on jamming...
- addled muppet weed
- 111293 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
the doppler effect, in the light spectrum, objects coming towards you, blue, objects moving away, red. i did say "sometimes".TiUser wrote:The opposite colorimetric color to red is cyan in the usual 3 color system - always.vurt wrote:ps: red, is the opposite of blue. sometimes.![]()
However I am not surprised and I already said that the technical blue (additive component) vs. cyan (subtractive component) is not very well reflected in everyday language...
So more red is equivalent to less cyan.
Finally these things are pretty technical...
technical enough?