4 ms·
In 1970 most people hadn't heard a Moog before. So this was pretty abstract and futuristic. The modern equivalent would be a stage full of Boston Dynamics robo
by TheOtherHobbes 4y ago
In 1970 most people hadn't heard a Moog before. So this was pretty abstract and futuristic.
The modern equivalent would be a stage full of Boston Dynamics robots choreographed by an AI with an AI-generated trap music score.
Although it reminds me that the BBC had musique concrète station idents in the 70s. Also used more famously for incidental music for Dr Who and a few other shows.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AlscKj5L4Q8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AlscKj5L4Q8
- brudgers 4y agoBecause Boston Dynamics robots don’t currently provide T&A, I don’t think it would hold my interest to the same degree. Or more generally, to the degree humans are hardwired and/or culturally programmed to watch dance, I think it is to watch people dance. Watching waves break on rocks, clouds blow by, and fires crackle is a different type of experience for me than watching dance or sport or juggling. I have a higher degree of isomorphism with other humans than non-humans and I believe that creates a different context for my experiences.