The word timbre itself is often translated as “tone color.”īut in some cases it goes even further. The timbral qualities of sound are strongly associated with color and texture. Carl Jung wrote about “color hearing” in Symbols of Transformation.īut sound and color are an especially important source of inspiration for musicians.
Goethe and Isaac Newton both proposed theories for how sound and light share common frequencies. Artists and scientists have been fascinated by the connection between the senses throughout history.Īrtists and scientists have been fascinated by the connection between the senses throughout history. Music visualization is a modern development, but its roots stretch back centuries. Thinking about how they work can tell us a lot about the way we interpret music. Each has a different different interpretation of what sound looks like. There are thousands of different music visualizers. The method used to translate aspects of music into visual qualities determines the way the visualization looks and responds. It maps the qualities of a recording or composition with graphics by interpreting digital or electronic signals. Music visualization is the process of interpreting sound with images. The strong links between our senses of sight and hearing have inspired musicians for centuries.Ĭreators pursuing this concept have developed fascinating methods of music visualization to make that dream a reality. Not just the waveforms or piano roll, but the notes and sounds themselves? So have countless other musicians since the beginning of recorded music. Have you ever wished you could see the music you’re working on in your DAW? LANDR, PANTONE and Audio UX came together to answer a simple question: What does Pantone Classic Blue 19-4052 sound like? The answer: The Classic Blue sample pack-a conceptual audio embodiment of Pantone Classic Blue 19-4052 that explores the multi-sensorial experience of sound and color as one.īut the relationship between sound and vision goes much deeper than just this collaboration.
To mark the intersection of Classic Blue and our current moment, 2020’s color of the year? Pantone Classic Blue 19-4052.
Every year the Pantone Color Institute names a color of the year-a single swatch to accompany the global movements and trends that define us.
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