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What kind of music do you like?

This is a piece of music that is plotted out using the fibonacci sequence, so it's essentially composed by God almighty himself! I have always found stuff like this fascinating.
That was a beautiful tune. The only problem I have with it is he did not just use the Fibonacci numbers. He included 4,6, 7, and 9. As we all know, the Fibonacci sequence is 0, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34 and so on. The correct thing is that music is built quite strongly on Fibonacci numbers. But he cheated on this tune. But, we all know music theory gives us rules to go by to build music on. Once those rules are understood, then you can break them all you want.
 
That was a beautiful tune. The only problem I have with it is he did not just use the Fibonacci numbers. He included 4,6, 7, and 9. As we all know, the Fibonacci sequence is 0, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34 and so on. The correct thing is that music is built quite strongly on Fibonacci numbers. But he cheated on this tune. But, we all know music theory gives us rules to go by to build music on. Once those rules are understood, then you can break them all you want.

Dude, you rock.
 
That was a beautiful tune. The only problem I have with it is he did not just use the Fibonacci numbers. He included 4,6, 7, and 9. As we all know, the Fibonacci sequence is 0, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34 and so on. The correct thing is that music is built quite strongly on Fibonacci numbers. But he cheated on this tune. But, we all know music theory gives us rules to go by to build music on. Once those rules are understood, then you can break them all you want.
I guess I may be a little lost when comes to music theory. How are those numbers not in the sequence? 21+13=34, 55+34=89, 89+55=144 and 233+144=377 what am I missing here?
 
If you don’t know, I’ll give you a Trace of a hint.....
Sorry, I couldn’t get the pic to post here.
 
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Actually, she is standing with a very famous singer.
@Judgemenot looked and without any prompting named Ali and Trace...she got it. I just missed the first reference.
 
This is a piece of music that is plotted out using the fibonacci sequence, so it's essentially composed by God almighty himself! I have always found stuff like this fascinating.
Okay--so I'm greatly intrigued by this post!! I mean--seriously interested. Though I studied music as it was my major my freshman year in college, I've NEVER heard of the "Fibonacci Sequence"! I'm wondering how this has escaped landing somewhere on my radar ! :(

Then I read @Phillip's post who obviously is versed in this genre. Wow! I gotta learn about this. I've done some study on the "Key of David" the Solfeggio music, the differences in tuning down 3 frequencies, but I've just never encountered this topic.

As I listened to video, I immediately wondered, "Why the E Major key"? It's not all that common--4 sharps. Why did he compose that piece in E Major? A lot of Germanic music is written in the sharps majors--D, A, E, even B

@AmbassadorforChrist--talk back to me on this if you will. Thanks a bunch for posting this! Numbers always grab my attention and intrigue me because the complexities of Almighty God's Creation boggles the brain when it comes to math! Put music along with the mix and shazam--you're pumping iron!
 
I love Trace Atkins Wayfaring Stranger. My dad used to sing it and its probably my favorite song.

Man, son--thanks for sharing this!! So many memories of your daddy singing this!! It definitely was one of his most favorite! Seems like he sang more verses of it, but with just as much passion and soul as Trace! Such a good song! A lot of folk from the Blue Ridge Mtns. consider this mountain music. Not sure who wrote it or where it got it's start, but it's definitely sung in the Blue Ridge and Applachians.
 
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