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Ben Chambers wrote in message <3A733DD6.EDF50C73@hotmail.com>...
>What music does everyone listen to while designing your scenes?
I usually listen to whatever is on the classical music station on the radio.
--
Mark
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Ken wrote:
> I have observed no difference in my artistic creativity where music
> or background entertainment is concerned. When I am reading or
> scene designing the room could be on fire and it would take me
> a few minutes before I would even notice it.
Now HERE is a person with their priorities straight! =)
...Chambers
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When i'm trying to work problems out, or doing some serious scripting, i
find it really hard if there is music on with vocals. So ususally i listen
to some ambience (some aphex twin is always good) or even something a bit
louder, like Secret Chiefs.
But when it comes to drawing or noodling with scenes or straight out
creation, i love anything. Of course it's always good to find something
thematic, tho.
For some reason there seems to be a fitting parallell between scripting 3d
graphics and sophisticated electronic music.
Ben Chambers wrote:
> What music does everyone listen to while designing your scenes?
> Personally, I go back and forth between big band and "Phantom of the
> Opera"
> Has anyone noticed if certain types of music tend to enhance / detract
> from your creativity?
> ...Chambers
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ambient and avoid lyrics
"Ben Chambers" <bdc### [at] hotmail com> wrote in message
news:3A733DD6.EDF50C73@hotmail.com...
> What music does everyone listen to while designing your scenes?
> Personally, I go back and forth between big band and "Phantom of the
> Opera"
> Has anyone noticed if certain types of music tend to enhance / detract
> from your creativity?
> ...Chambers
>
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As always, I listen to the Bobs and sing along. Luckily, I have four or
five parts to choose from ; ) The Bobs are an alternative a capella group
that started about 20 years ago and they just keep getting stranger.
(www.bobs.com)
Josh
Ben Chambers wrote:
> What music does everyone listen to while designing your scenes?
> Personally, I go back and forth between big band and "Phantom of the
> Opera"
> Has anyone noticed if certain types of music tend to enhance / detract
> from your creativity?
> ...Chambers
--
Josh English -- Lexiphanic Lethomaniac
eng### [at] spiritonecom
The POV-Ray Cyclopedia http://www.spiritone.com/~english/cyclopedia/
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In article <3A733DD6.EDF50C73@hotmail.com>, bdc### [at] hotmailcom says...
> What music does everyone listen to while designing your scenes?
> Personally, I go back and forth between big band and "Phantom of the
> Opera"
> Has anyone noticed if certain types of music tend to enhance / detract
> from your creativity?
> ...Chambers
I usually listen to classical music, but if the problems are really
hard, I have to have silence around me.
--
Regards, Sander
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On Sat, 27 Jan 2001 13:29:58 -0800, Ben Chambers <bdc### [at] hotmailcom>
wrote:
>What music does everyone listen to while designing your scenes?
>Personally, I go back and forth between big band and "Phantom of the
>Opera"
Goa/Israeli trance or instrumental/guitar rock. Oddly enough this is
music that I usually don't listen to (save Yngwie Malmsteen's Trilogy
which I *always* listen to while I shave). This is music for the wee
hours as the energy and the rhythm keep me awake. Under normal
circumstances I would prefer a variety of relaxing music like (in no
particular order): anything classical, Vangelis, Jean Michelle Jarre,
Pink Floyd (but not 'Ummagumma'!!!), Yanni, Al di Meola, The Guitar
Trio (Paco, John and Al), Loreena McKennit, Mike Oldfield, Johnny Lee
Hooker or any other bluesman I happen to come by, Goran Bregovich,
church music (usually Bulgarian or Russian Orthodox but I like some
Catholic works such as Pergolesi's Stabat Mater, which I remember from
my days in a professional choir), Scorpions, Bulgarian Folk music
(traditional!), Enigma...
>Has anyone noticed if certain types of music tend to enhance / detract
>from your creativity?
I have an Astral Projection album which I enhanced by modulating it
with certain brainwave patterns said to increase awakeness, creativity
and concentration. It works for me, it might not work for someone
else. (Don't ask any further, if I tell you more I'll have to kill you
:) ) I listen to it when I have to stay awake in the night and study
or work. It really helps.
Whew, that was a long one :)
Peter Popov ICQ : 15002700
Personal e-mail : pet### [at] vipbg
TAG e-mail : pet### [at] tagpovrayorg
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Peter Popov wrote:
> Pink Floyd (but not 'Ummagumma'!!!), Yanni,
You listen to Yanni and knock Ummagumma in the same sentence ?
Sacrilege !!!
In my opinion "Several Species of Small Furry Animals Gathered Together
in a Cave and Grooving with a Pict" is the ultimate scene design music.
--
Ken Tyler
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Ken wrote:
>
> In my opinion "Several Species of Small Furry Animals Gathered Together
> in a Cave and Grooving with a Pict" is the ultimate scene design music.
And also a killer of the short-sighted ID3v1 tags used in mp3... :-)
By the way, Peter, it's Jean-Michel Jarre. Michelle is feminine.
--
Adrien Beau
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On Wed, 31 Jan 2001 11:18:50 +0100, Adrien Beau <adr### [at] freefr>
wrote:
>By the way, Peter, it's Jean-Michel Jarre. Michelle is feminine.
But of course :)
<reaches for the guitar, starts singing 'Michelle'>
Peter Popov ICQ : 15002700
Personal e-mail : pet### [at] vipbg
TAG e-mail : pet### [at] tagpovrayorg
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