Solosalo & BoneWhisper
Solosalo Solosalo
BoneWhisper BoneWhisper
BoneWhisper BoneWhisper
Hey, have you ever heard a fossil bone produce a clear tone? I found a Pleistocene bone with a perfect hole that resonates like a tiny flute. It’s fascinating how the shape and density can create a sustained pitch. Maybe there’s a way to bridge that ancient acoustic with modern musical theory?
Solosalo Solosalo
That’s a remarkable find. If you record its tone you could identify the fundamental frequency and then map the overtones to the harmonic series. I’d set up a spectrogram, measure the intervals, and see how close it matches a well‑tempered scale. With that data we could model the bone as a resonator and maybe incorporate its unique timbre into a contemporary piece. It would be a perfect bridge between ancient acoustics and modern theory.
BoneWhisper BoneWhisper
Nice idea, but you’d better keep the coffee away from the bone kit. The resonator is a living record, not a toy. I’ll check the stratigraphy first, then see if that tone fits your well‑tempered theory. If it doesn’t, I’ll reframe the fossil’s voice in its own ancient scale.