musinum
Tim Doyle, 60, Male, United States
www.musinumworld.comLast seen: Wednesday evening
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musinum’s Library
8,037 Artists in total
Showing: Last 3 Months
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Tim Doyle (75 plays)
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Deepspace (60 plays)
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Pixieguts (57 plays)
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timpixi (55 plays)
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Rahsaan Roland Kirk (51 plays)
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Mooma (47 plays)
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Herrera (45 plays)
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Northcape (44 plays)
Loved Tracks (433)
Last loved: Yusef Lateef – Road Runner
Playlists (3)
Including: Tim Doyle's tracks, 165 tracks
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Top Tracks
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HealeyIsland – Why So Miserable
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Corrado Rossi - Syngularity – Mercury Sunrise
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Remergence – Standing In The Shadows
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Enigma – The Dream Of The Dolphin
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M. Persson: Sounds – Ambience 2
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Fox Thomas – Dying
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Cannonball Adderley – Autumn Leaves
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Iggy Pop – Lust For Life
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Massive Attack – Black Milk
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Oortcloud – Tricorn Hat
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About Me
From "How to Listen":
What a heading! This guy has to tell me HOW to listen to his music? Well, no, I'd like it to speak for itself, but as with any musical form, there are ways of listening that may help to get the most out of what's there.
An example may help: Western classical music is traditionally complex harmonically (vertically), and relatively simpler melodically and rhythmically (horizontally). Much of the musical message is in the harmony, and the ear trained to listen to that music grows very sophisticated harmonically.
The classical music of (let's say) Northern India tends to find its complexity, and hence to convey much of its message, in melody, rhythm, and indeed, delicate nuances of scale and pitch, as evidenced by (e.g.) the introductory statements of scale and meter that begin a raga. The ear trained to that music grows correspondingly sophisticated in detecting the message conveyed in the rhythms and pitches it hears.
Two sets of ears, belonging to the same human species, and yet to the Western ear unfamiliar with Eastern music, the relative lack of harmonic complexity will perhaps make it sound like a pointless droning... The message in the intricate rhythms and precise shadings of pitch and ornament will elude it as much as any dog whistle or bat cry out of human range may do.
Conversely, to the Eastern musician, the classical music of the West may sound like the artless banging of a child on a toy drum... The shades of meaning and emotion which may induce in the Western listener every kind of emotion will be mostly lost on the ear not trained to decode the message.
Even within a genre like jazz, the "moldy fig" traditionalists literally could not hear what was happening in bebop when it first emerged. There were masterful musicians, and there were those who just "ran the changes" on the chords, but to the moldy figs, they all sounded alike, the transcendental and the mediocre. What our ears may now easily hear was not accessible.
Coming to the point, there are things to listen for in fractal music, in generative music in general, and in this music in particular. By and large, I like to let the music be what it is... I like to let the underlying structure show itself, and work itself out. (I'll explain more about that later.)
One point in particular about fractals, including fractal art and fractal music, is that fractals are defined by being "self-similar." That means that at any scale they appear to have the same structure. Think of an ocean coastline viewed from space, then the detailed shoreline as we zoom down, and finally the little irregularities, the ins and outs, we see as we walk along the water's edge. Or again of a tree branching and re-branching, and the veins in the leaves doing the same down to the microscopic scale.
As music is played out in the medium of time, what this means, at least in the case of music composed with the aid of the MusiNum program, is that the differences between, let's say, fifteen seconds and one minute from the point of origin of a fractal piece will be roughly the same as the differences between fifteen minutes and one hour.
If the pitch of various voices is rising, for instance, it will tend to rise as much in the last three quarters of an hour as it did in the last three quarters of the first minute. In the intervening time, many structures will tend to be, not repeated, but restated, at many scales of time. Patience may be required to accustom oneself to this form, but patience will often be rewarded.
The best way to listen to many of these pieces is not to bring prior expectations to them, but to simply let them be, as you might simply let the flora and fauna be on a nature walk, and observe them as they truly are. The gradual unfolding of qualities inherent in the structure is what is known as a "logarithmic spiral," and such a spiral can be observed in the growth of shelled animals such as the nautilus.
I will talk about more things later, including the "hinged" pieces in which the peak of excitement and change is in the middle of the piece. Enough for now.


2500: Angelo Badalamenti -
5000: Bruce Brubaker -
7500: Mystified -
10000: Phillip Wilkerson -
11111: Metricks -
12500: Citadel of Mo -
15000: Deepspace -
17500: Felixdroid -
20000: The Golden Dawn -
22222: David Elsener -
22500: Spencer Brewer -
25000: Vangelis -
27500: Dulci -
30000: Rodrigo Rodriguez -
32500: Yuminale -
33333: Orchestra Baobab -
35000: Roots Manuva -
37500: Titee & Pixieguts -
40000: Keller Williams -
42500: Osmani Soundz - Spiritual Master Key
44444: Software -
45000: Loscil -
47500: Validine Chronus -
50000: Miwa Momo Hojo & Yuichi Nagao -
52500: James Yorkston and The Athletes -
55000: Slowdive -
55555: D+ -
57500: Frank Van Bogaert -
60000: Valley of the Giants -
62500: Ben Barden -
65000: Reigakusha -
66666: White Rainbow -
67500: Betty Carter -
70000: Djinnestan -
72500: Mooma -
75000: Akasha Voices -
77500: Lanikeha -
77777: paan -
80000: Robert Henke -
82500: William Basinski -
85000: Oscar Peterson -
87500: Tya -
88888: Ethan Rose -
90000: Rachid Taha -
92500: Roy Hargrove -
95000: Brothers Johnson -
97500: McCoy Tyner Trio -
99999: Cul de Sac -
100000: (2009-09-25 00:02:40): Deepspace -
100001: Doc & Lena Selyanina -
105000: Raymond Scott -
gotcha by anniversary tracks grabber
current eclecticism rating: Take your top 20 artists. For each of these artists, collect the top 5 similar artists. The resulting number of unique artists is your eclectic score. If the score is small (extreme = 5) your musical preferences are very limited, and if it is large (larger than 80, extreme = 100), then you have an eclectic musical preference. You can compute your own score
My eclectic score is currently
The 70 related artists for my profile are Aaron Marshall (2), Akashic Crow's Nest, Alfarspace, Baskyl, Colours Run, Corrado Rossi, Corrientes (3), Crisopa, Danny Becher, Deepspace (3), Dementio13 (3), Dementio13 Feat Pixieguts (3), Digital Beat, Djinnestan (2), Felixdroid (3), Friends of redhalo (3), Fugdale (2), HealeyIsland (3), James Johnson, Jash, Jason Rubenstein, Jeffrey Letterly, Jesus Diestre, Kind of girl, Kit Watkins, Lee Rosevere, Lynn Johnson (2), M. Persson: Sounds, Mario Raposo, Marvin Ayres, Metricks (2), Metricks & GaiaBeat, Metricks & Phrulex, Michael Sandler, Milo Moesche (2), Moonjabber, Mystified & Saluki Regicide, Neafas, Northcape (3), Oortcloud, Osho Musicians, Parasme, Phase Speed, Phillip Wilkerson (3), Pixieguts, Planet Bliss, Remergence, Renato Ventura, Rowboat Magicians, SK123, Saluki Regicide (2), Scumbo, Serge Blenner (2), Solar-Wind (2), Telomere, The Amazing Rolo, The Peach Tree, Thom Brennan, Tim Doyle (2), Titee & Pixieguts (2), Tom Earnest, Tree Helicopter (2), Validine Chronus, alexander wigger, dcallen, funkcartel, genius loci, inn3rflow, k.m.krebs, rübe & luki
Current super-eclecticism rating: Take your top 50 artists. For each of these artists, collect the top 20 similar artists (where the artist itself is the #1 most similar). The resulting number of unique artists is your super-eclectic score. You can compute your own score
My super-eclectic score is currently
The most similar artists for my profile are HealeyIsland (15), Dementio13 Feat Pixieguts (13), Streams of Europe (13), Jash (12), Friends of redhalo (12), Remergence (11), Max Waves (11), Tim Doyle (11), Solar-Wind (10), Yuminale (10), Solipsism (9), Baskyl (9), M. Persson: Sounds (9), Titee & Pixieguts (8), Pixieguts (8), Djinnestan (8), Northcape (7), Akashic Crow's Nest (7), Adrian Carter (7), Herrera (7)
Recent Activity
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musinum added the article A new kind of group... The Radio Room! to Café de Paris. Wednesday evening
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musinum added the article September Chart Toppers: Chez Musinum Artists, Albums, and Tracks to Café de Paris. Wednesday evening
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musinum added the article We remember Clifford: A group for Clifford Brown to future of jaZz. Wednesday evening
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musinum added the article We remember Clifford: A group for Clifford Brown to The Motherworld of Music. Tuesday evening
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musinum and Polarbyrd are now friends. Tuesday evening
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musinum and musicfan1994 are now friends. Tuesday evening
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satoriko and musinum are now friends. last month
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wlac and musinum are now friends. last month
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AmbientLover and musinum are now friends. last month
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musinum added the article We remember Clifford: A group for Clifford Brown to organization of sound. last month
Journals (32)
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We remember Clifford: A group for Clifford Brown
2 Jun 2009 |
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A new kind of group... The Radio Room!
13 Mar 2009 |
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September Chart Toppers: Chez Musinum Artists, Albums, and Tracks
9 Nov 2008 |
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August Chart Toppers: Chez Musinum Artists, Albums, and Tracks
7 Oct 2008 |
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