Music in sentence

6351 examples of Music in a sentence

At first glance, the idea of a machine creating high quality, original music in this way might seem impossible.

Just as biological fitness is determined by external environmental pressures, our fitness function can be determined by an external melody chosen by human musicians, or music fans, to represent the ultimate beautiful melody.

These are the dynamos at the heart of machine creativity initiatives that are currently making music, sculptures, paintings, poetry and more.

Picture your success when you're beginning a difficult task, something as simple as listening to music with deep bass; it can promote feelings of power.

Once this information is written onto the disc, the drive uses a magnetic reader to turn it back into a useful form, much like a phonograph needle translates a record's grooves into music.

The hum is music.

Your favorite band is great at playing music, but not so great at being organized.

What do fans of atmospheric post-punk music have in common with ancient barbarians?

By the early 1980s, similar bands were consistently described as Gothic rock by the music press, and the stye's popularity brought it out of dimly lit clubs to major labels and MTV.

And today, despite occasional negative media attention and stereotypes, Gothic music and fashion continue as a strong underground phenomenon.

For example, in a settlement called Nakivale, we found examples of Congolese refugees running digital music exchange businesses.

(Music: The Star-Spangled Banner) (Laughter) They started here.

I played chamber music all over the United States and Europe, and I toured for a couple of years with a great jazz guitar player named Charlie Bird.

The first idea I'd like to suggest is that we all love music a great deal.

But music is even more powerful if you don't just listen to it, but you make it yourself.

So, you can't just listen to music, you have to make it somehow.

And I'd add to that, that it's not just making it, but everybody, each of us, everybody in the world has the power to create and be part of music in a very dynamic way, and that's one of the main parts of my work.

So, with the MIT Media Lab, for quite a while now, we've been engaged in a field called active music.

What are all the possible ways that we can think of to get everybody in the middle of a musical experience, not just listening, but making music?

So, you can play a video game, drive through a piece of music, use your body gesture to control huge masses of sound, touch a special surface to make melodies, use your voice to make a whole aura.

Guitar Hero came out of our lab, and my two teenage daughters and most of the students at the MIT Media Lab are proof that if you make the right kind of interface, people are really interested in being in the middle of a piece of music, and playing it over and over and over again.

So, the model works, but it's only the tip of the iceberg, because my second idea is that it's not enough just to want to make music in something like Guitar Hero.

And music is very fun, but it's also transformative.

Music can change your life, more than almost anything.

We have a long-term project called Toy Symphony, where we make all kinds of instruments that are also addictive, but for little kids, so the kids will fall in love with making music, want to spend their time doing it, and then will demand to know how it works, how to make more, how to create.

And then, by pressing a button, it turns into music notation so that live musicians can play your pieces.

So, we've gotten more and more interested in using these kinds of creative activities in a much broader context, for all kinds of people who don't usually have the opportunity to make music.

So, one of the growing fields that we're working on at the Media Lab right now is music, mind and health.

He's a pianist himself, and he details his whole career of looking at and observing incredibly powerful effects that music has had on peoples' lives in unusual situations.

So we know, for instance, that music is almost always the last thing that people with advanced Alzheimer's can still respond to.

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