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On Sun, Feb 15, 2009 at 4:54 PM, mark francombe <mark@markfrancombe.com> wrote: > So musically, would it be possible to morph one frequency into another? >For > example, if we divided the frequency spectrum into... 5 sections (Bass, >Low > mid; Mid; Upper Mid, Treble) analogeous with the "points" visually... and > within these frequency bands analalysed, frequency pitch.... >NOPE...Thinking > aloud here... Im not thinking this would work... Yup, I tend to agree that musical morphing is not possible. Not physically in sound, that is. But very well subjectively withing the listening mind - and as we know that's the place where the music actually happens. So in an esoteric sense it would be possible. I think minimal music comes closest to lure the mind into believing that pitch is changing without passing through any point where both pitches (old and new) are being heard simultaneously. So the technique for musical morphing is to be found somewhere within the compositional territories. I'm still bewildered by having heard "something impossible", but that was a lucid dream sound and you can't really count on "sleep in" concerts or "iowasca gigs" for all ;-)) A problem when experimenting with composition for "musical morphing" is that as you create music you gradually become immune to the "psychedelic" effects that play thise cool tricks on firsthand listening minds. Greetings from Sweden Per Boysen www.boysen.se www.perboysen.com