#AudioMo day 26:

I've been seeing a lot about Linux in my timeline today...
"What, really? It's the fediverse!"

Yeah, yeah, I know. More than usual.

To that end, I present this silly thing I made on October 23, 2016, called "Annie Linux."

#AudioMo day 25:

On May 13, 2023, I got high, recorded our refrigerator, then processed it through a bunch of effects. I have no explanation for why this was done, really.

I called this Freaky Freaky Fridge.

#AudioMo day 24:

On the morning of Wednesday, November 15, 2018, our street was being repaved. At the time, I was supposed to be involved in some voiceover/audio projects, but with the floor shaking and all kinds of noise happening, that just wasn't working out.

So, instead, I pulled up a single-point stereo microphone in my bedroom studio (MXL V67Q) and a pair of dynamic microphones outside the window (Behringer XM8500,) and recorded some silliness for a few minutes, since there was no way I was going to get anything accomplished that day.

#AudioMo day23:

Did you know that there is hidden morse code all throughout Mike Oldfield's 'Tubular Bells' album?

Somehow, probably during the two-track mix-down stage of the album, the CW from a powerful, very low frequency transmitter about 37 miles north of the studio in which this album was recorded found it's way to tape. It's centered at 16 kHz, and so low in the mix that you can't actually hear it... at least, not without some help.

This is a very short, not particularly comprehensive demo using two different methods -- a pair of stock Reaper plugins and an SDR package to mostly isolate this morse transmission, which is heard throughout the entire album.

References:
Hidden Morse Code in Tubular Bells https://madpsy.uk/link-between-the-soundtrack-of-the-exorcist-and-amateur-radio/

The Hidden Signal Inside A Platinum Selling Album - Tubular Bells https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o3UJAfuvniI