|
Post by privyprincess on Nov 2, 2015 20:35:51 GMT -5
Ever heard of a spectrogram? It's okay. It's new to me, as well. Basically, spectrograms are images of sound. Yes, you read correctly. Images of sound! There are computer programs which have the ability to convert images into sound files. They are often very strange sounding, as you might expect. Then, some very clever artists have taken these sounds and placed them into their music, effectively hiding an image into their song. Of course the listener needs a computer program to view the embedded spectrogram. There is actually free software you can find online to do this. You can read more about this very interesting topic at the following link: mentalfloss.com/article/61815/how-musicians-put-hidden-images-their-songsSo when I heard of this, one of the first things that came to my mind was that if the beatles had known about this bitd, they surely would have tried it out. Right? So I'm wondering if anyone has put any beatles sound files through any program to see if their are any spectrograms embedded inside? If not, I think it would be interesting to see what comes of it.
|
|
|
Post by B on Nov 2, 2015 22:57:39 GMT -5
Computers in the 196os were huge machines that took up whole rooms, required fans to cool, and were few and far between. At the same time, the recording equipment of the time was primitive.
I would expect that there is Zero chance that any images were incorporated into the Beatle sound tracks.
|
|
|
Post by privyprincess on Nov 3, 2015 20:36:56 GMT -5
Computers in the 196os were huge machines that took up whole rooms, required fans to cool, and were few and far between. At the same time, the recording equipment of the time was primitive. I would expect that there is Zero chance that any images were incorporated into the Beatle sound tracks. Okay, good point. well, what about the more current stuff? Free As a Bird? Real Love? Maybe some recent Macca releases?
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Nov 6, 2015 11:39:02 GMT -5
|
|