For the crazy scientists, there is nothing impossible like converging hard science with art, music and musical notes! And, with a recent work, a scientist has led the extremes merge ‘ nanotechnology and classical music!
If it means, hearing the sweeter tones of ‘nano-music’, it’s it. Milton Schlosser, a University of Alberta music professor will soon be performing music using biomolecular nanomachines. If you are a music-lover, and are ready to take up exciting challenges of refocusing your music senses, Schlosser’s ‘nanosonatas’ are just the right experiment for you.
American composer Frederic Rzewski have created the ‘Nanosonatas, Volume 1′ by essentially compressing the form of 20- to 40-minute — the 19th-century sonatas into 7 three-minute segments.
Describing the entire collection of nanosonatas as avant-garde, Schlosser said,
In terms of sound, the music of the first nanosonata imitates the changing pace of the nanomotor.
Although the blending of technology with arts is impressive, what is left to be seen is if the new concept can actually bridge the rift between art and science?
