-
Max Grimm commented on the post, Songs to Sing: Interpreting Bird Sounds, on the site Acoustemologies
“I enjoyed listening to your post because I recognized some of the calls that I heard. Now I will know specifically which birds are making which calls. This post is very well done and organized in a succinct yet […]
Posted 63 days ago. -
Max Grimm commented on the post, Blood Sugar Sex Magik and the 1990s in Los Angeles, on the site Acoustemologies
“I like how you chose to play your music instead of simply using RHCP’s recording. I feel like this might help give you a better feel for the emotion and meaning that lies behind the riffs of the music by allowing […]
Posted 63 days ago. -
Max Grimm commented on the post, Organic Machines, on the site Acoustemologies
“This project is well thought out. I think it is hard for humans to understand the importance of echolocation to these animals because we live in a visual world. I look forward to finding out what future research […]
Posted 63 days ago. -
The Seattle Sound (Soundcloud)
Bibliography:
Bon Jovi, Jon. Living on a Prayer. Bon Jovi. Bruce Fairbairn, 1986. CD.
Cornell, Chris. Slaves and Bulldozers. Soundgarden. Terry Date, 1991. CD.
Staley, […]
Posted 64 days ago. -
Max Grimm commented on the post, Mechanical Echolocation Disturbs Natural Echolocators, on the site Acoustemologies
“I think this is a really great concept to study. As humans, it is extremely difficult for us to imagine using sound, not sight, as our primary sense. Due to this, our views on sonar noise pollution may be a little […]
Posted 80 days ago. -
Max Grimm commented on the post, Los Angeles is Red Hot, on the site Acoustemologies
“Your research sounds rather similar to mine in that you are studying the relationship between music and a particular city. However, I am studying an entire genre and the effect it had on mainstream rock. It would […]
Posted 80 days ago. -
Max Grimm commented on the post, Kiai: harmonizing mind and body, on the site Acoustemologies
“I think it is interesting how martial arts use the Kiai to increase the precision of the attack. There are other cases in which screaming or yelling might impact the effectiveness of something such as dunking a […]
Posted 80 days ago. -
Why does popular music change? Why do we, as creators and consumers of music and culture, rebel against what appears to be harmonious and correct? Although the answers to these questions may be many, the musical […]
Posted 97 days ago. -
Max Grimm commented on the post, The Sounds of Winter, on the site Acoustemologies
“It is interesting how we associate certain shows’ theme songs with relaxation, humor (sometimes) and enjoyment. In most cases, I think this is because watching a show can lighten our mood and, like you said, allow […]
Posted 125 days ago. -
Max Grimm commented on the post, Elevator music: The forgotten noises of ambient sound, on the site Acoustemologies
“Your analysis of the door opening is extremely interesting. It is true that opening a door can mean almost anything or represent any emotion. It can also be used metaphorically to represent new ideas or […]
Posted 125 days ago. -
Max Grimm commented on the post, The Unheard Sounds, on the site Acoustemologies
“I think it’s really interesting how you bring up background noise at the Marche. Although I didn’t focus on background noise at Redstone, I still got it while I was recording the beepers. It is definitely true […]
Posted 125 days ago. -
Very quickly into analyzing the sounds of my daily routine I found a pattern. For the most part, the sounds that are found in my everyday work seem to be monotonous and dull, while the sounds of my […]
Posted 125 days ago. -
Max Grimm commented on the post, Sounds of The Narrative Life of Fredrick Douglass, on the site Acoustemologies
“I really enjoyed the way you layered sounds in the first few paragraphs. What might some of the “relevant sounds” of the boys be? I also liked how you portrayed the interactions between the adolescents and the […]
Posted 139 days ago. -
Max Grimm commented on the post, Frederick Douglass Soundscape, on the site Acoustemologies
“I thought it was interesting how you chose to use only the slaves and their labor to introduce the sadness of slavery. The use of song instead of violence may be a more effective initial portrayal of the situation […]
Posted 139 days ago. -
Max Grimm commented on the post, Adam Sullivan Douglass Soundscape, on the site Acoustemologies
“I liked how you included Douglass’ silence as one of the four sonic elements to the Aunt Hester scene. His silence is just as impactful, if not more, than the noises heard during the scene. Also, I enjoyed the […]
Posted 139 days ago. -
When contemplating how to write a soundscape for the autobiographical “Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass”, the first challenge is to decide what style of film this particular soundscape would best fit. […]
Posted 144 days ago.
