Extra Credit
Texture in sound refers to the temp melodic and harmonic materials are combined in a composition. When I walked in around in New York City, there were many keynotes that made up the background textures where i was. There was soft wind rustling through the trees, and the city bus tires crackling against the gravel.I feel that this was the most integral sound to New York City because it's the city that never sleeps. New York City is a city that always running, so hearing bus tires against the gravel would be odd not to hear.
Oddly enough I can also hear a plane in the distance passing by. I didnt really hear any cars either, probably because the neighborhood i was walking around in has a lot of bus stops in the area. Luckily, I was walking past a bus stop, and subtlety over the hum of the engine you can hear the doors creak open, and some footsteps too. This was only when it was really quiet, and quiet never happens in NYC. To my specific neighborhood, you will always hear screaming children because my neighbors in my apartment building have a lot of really, really young children. But it's always heard through walls, so it's just muffled laughter or crying, or sometimes both. I feel that these are sound signal and foreground sounds to my neighbors because the sounds have been occuring ever since I moved in to the apartment.
Hey Monet! Just wanted to let you know for some reason your text weirdly goes in horizontal direction. Hope you'll be able to fix that.
ReplyDeleteHey Monet,
ReplyDeleteNice job. Thank you.
I copied your blog and put it into the body of this comment. When you get a moment please copy below and edit your blog #2 by erasing what you have then adding this copy. That should fix it. Thanks!
Your Blog Post #2:
Texture in sound refers to the temp melodic and harmonic materials are combined in a composition. When I walked in around in New York City, there were many keynotes that made up the background textures where i was. There was soft wind rustling through the trees, and the city bus tires crackling against the gravel.I feel that this was the most integral sound to New York City because it's the city that never sleeps. New York City is a city that always running, so hearing bus tires against the gravel would be odd not to hear.
Oddly enough I can also hear a plane in the distance passing by. I didnt really hear any cars either, probably because the neighborhood i was walking around in has a lot of bus stops in the area. Luckily, I was walking past a bus stop, and subtlety over the hum of the engine you can hear the doors creak open, and some footsteps too. This was only when it was really quiet, and quiet never happens in NYC. To my specific neighborhood, you will always hear screaming children because my neighbors in my apartment building have a lot of really, really young children. But it's always heard through walls, so it's just muffled laughter or crying, or sometimes both. I feel that these are sound signal and foreground sounds to my neighbors because the sounds have been occuring ever since I moved in to the apartment.