Music of the genes

Isolde Naleck, Wauconda IL. — Fri, 04 May 2007 16:48:12 GMT

awesome

Music of the genes

Bill Hensley — Fri, 04 May 2007 17:19:55 GMT

It seems like a stretch to say that this work is useful, or even artistic. But I'm sure they had fun doing it...

Music of the genes

kitty courts — Fri, 04 May 2007 17:34:01 GMT

I think that using the musical rhythm of a persons genes will be entertaining as well as conductive to generating very technical scientific research into birth defects, handicaps, and all other inherited diseases and new medical pathways will be paved to prevent a person from developing inherited diseases and these preventions could lead to discovering cures for inherited diseases by just tweaking the protein that sends out a not normal musical tone.

Music of the genes

William Hays, Tustin, CA — Fri, 04 May 2007 19:08:12 GMT

Another possibility to explore:

A Y-chromosome sounds like Angelina Jolie.

A X-chromosome sounds like James Earl Jones.

Music of the genes

Peter Wilson, Simi Valley, CA — Fri, 04 May 2007 22:19:19 GMT

They are really interesting played backwards...

Music of the genes

Len Loker, Indianapolis, Indiana — Sat, 05 May 2007 02:05:46 GMT

I use Morse code played with different chords to identify the amino acid string. Two chromosomes and one protein are posted at http://www.esnips.com/web/DNASOUNDS

Music of the genes

Jason Isaacs, Oceanside, CA — Sat, 05 May 2007 07:50:14 GMT

I wonder if it could be done in reverse - turn a piece of music into proteins. Imagine what kind of evil virulent thing would result from "Macarena".

Music of the genes

Renz Paris, Los Angeles, CA — Mon, 07 May 2007 01:00:59 GMT

hmm preatty nice i wonder if assingning diffrent instruments to diffrent parts would change the sound

Music of the genes

Steve Bird — Tue, 08 May 2007 23:59:01 GMT

How did you determine the rhythms?

Steven Bird, DMA

Music of the genes

Bonnie Schrack, Silver Spring, MD — Wed, 09 May 2007 04:01:41 GMT

Marvelous! Any particular reason why you chose DYS388?

Next thing you know we'll be creating music files of our Y and mtDNA haplotypes. . .

Music of the genes

Mike Swendrowski, Estes Park, Colorado. — Wed, 09 May 2007 21:00:16 GMT

I Hope this could lead to healing with sound and color, as Edgar Cayce spoke of!

Music of the genes

Ray Gooliak — Thu, 10 May 2007 20:36:31 GMT

The musician of the future will rely heavily on bio-sonic hook-ups to create individual, living sounds unlike anything we have yet to experience. This could
very well be the 1st installment of that potential
technology. Good-bye 2 channel stereo.

Ray Gooliak
Kula, Maui

Music of the genes

c t skinner NY NY — Sat, 02 Jun 2007 07:09:35 GMT

off topic: lots of cellular biochemical reactions happen "slowly" around audio frequencies ATP 200-2000 Hz DNA replication 200Hz? due to diffusion limitations. It is just barely possible that music may effect cellular chemistry, as wekll as brain centres.....

Music of the genes

Nanette — Sun, 21 Oct 2007 23:17:48 GMT

I realize this is a late posting...but I'm wondering if an earlier poster is someone I used to know from High School in Kansas City...the man who spoke of Edgar Cayce.