musiccaps_details (view)

1 row where musiccaps_aspects contains "instrumental", musiccaps_aspects contains "minimal instruments" and musiccaps_names contains "Noise"

✎ View and edit SQL

This data as json, CSV (advanced)

video youtube_link musiccaps_caption youtube_published youtube_channel youtube_description musiccaps_names musiccaps_aspects musiccaps_author youtube_id musiccaps_rowid
Make Noise With The New Arduino Kit! This song features a high pitched whistling instrument. At the beginning, two hand claps are played. The high pitched whistling instrument plays a high pitched sound, then goes lower and again goes high to an almost ear deafening shriek. This is accompanied by programmed percussion playing a simple beat. There are no voices in this song and no other instruments. 2012-12-07T01:10:51Z Alessandro Contini The title says it all! We got the brand new Arduino Starter Kit from RS Components, so we were supposed to write a review. But then we were like 'why don't we show people what they can actually do with the kit!' And as we are music (ehm, noise actually) lovers, we came up with the idea of making a synthesizer. PART 1 - THE KIT The kit and its content PART 2 - LIGHT THEREMIN We started by showing one of the projects you can find in the book that comes with the kit. It's basically the simplest Arduino based musical instrument, it features an LDR to control the pitch, a piezo and the tone library! If you want to know more about it check this video - http://youtu.be/57S3dylfw3I PART 3 - LIGHT CONTROLLED GRANULAR SYNTH To build the synth we basically started from the Light Theremin and the Crystal Ball (http://youtu.be/TirVG6tmTnQ) projects that you can find into the kit. We hacked an existing project called The Arduino Synthesizer (http://www.instructables.com/id/The-Arduino-Synthesizer/ - based on Auduino) and created a Light Controlled Granular Synth. The Light Controlled Granular Synth features: - two oscillators - two LDRs to control the pitch for each oscillator - two potentiometers to control the decay for each oscillator - one LDR to control the grains repetition frequency - one LCD display - one button to choose from different modes and scales We only used components that you can find into the Arduino Starter Kit (except for a speaker) so everyone can easily replicate the project. If you want to make your own you can find the Arduino code and the Fritzing file here: - http://code.google.com/p/arduino-light-controlled-granular-synthesizer/ - http://github.com/cntlsn/Light-Controlled-Granular-Synth We hope you enjoy the video, MAKE SOME NOISE! by Alessandro Contini + Alberto Massa (Dec 2012) ["Music", "Noise"] ["high pitched sounds", "programmed percussion", "hand claps", "no voices", "instrumental", "minimal instruments", "whistling sound"] 0 h7DOBV43UPQ 4078

Advanced export

JSON shape: default, array, newline-delimited

CSV options: 

CREATE VIEW musiccaps_details AS select
  musiccaps.url as video,
  json_object(
    'label',
    coalesce(videos.title, 'Missing from YouTube'),
    'href',
    musiccaps.url
  ) as youtube_link,
  musiccaps.caption as musiccaps_caption,
  videos.publishedAt as youtube_published,
  videos.channelTitle as youtube_channel,
  videos.description as youtube_description,
  musiccaps.audioset_names as musiccaps_names,
  musiccaps.aspect_list as musiccaps_aspects,
  musiccaps.author_id as musiccaps_author,
  videos.id as youtube_id,
  musiccaps.rowid as musiccaps_rowid
from
  musiccaps
  left join videos on musiccaps.ytid = videos.id;