A while back, my wife turned me on to a TV show she used to watch as a kid. It’s called “Sliders” and it starred Jerry O’Connel. We watched a bunch of old reruns. And even though it was pretty low budget, the idea was pretty cool. Basically, it’s kind of a science fiction theme.

I’m excited about the new year for several reasons. Some of them are dorky — like the fact that 12 is one of my favorite numbers (you know, because there are 12 notes in the chromatic scale). And some of them are just downright cool — like the fact that we’ll be launching a number

Lately, I’ve been thinking about weird combinations … taking two things I like and then putting them together. Color and Music are the best example. Because when they get paired up, magic happens. But there are other good combos, too. Like peanut butter and jelly … sopapilla and cheesecake … and “The Wizard of Oz”

It’s the holidays in Color Music® land. Which means great music is in the air, the world is full of bright colors, and Santa’s elves have been busy. You might even say they’ve been rockin’ around the X-mas tree. How do I know this? Because I found these super cool tree ornaments when I woke up

Today is a big day in Color Music land! You now can download the new MyColorMusic plugin to make your own color music notation. Just head over to the Tools page, which walks you through three easy steps: 1) Download and install MuseScore — a powerful, free music notation editor for your computer 2)Install the

Ahhh … people are interesting. This is a cool picture. And it’s of musician Josh Pyke as he filmed the video for his song, “Make You Happy.” The special boat was created to the exact specifications of the Maton acoustic guitar that he plays. For the record, Pyke does not regularly ride through the Sydney

“Holy crap! Check out this expert juggler performing with the classic Beatles song, “Golden Slumbers/The End.” Your mind will officially be blown. (Also, you might notice some interesting number patterns going on here … he’s keeping beat with music in 4/4 time … while juggling three balls … with two hands. It’s beautiful.) Thank you

Remember rebus puzzles? Here comes round two! First, let’s get warmed up with a few examples. The answer is just below each box, so no turbo-scrolling. Alright, alright, that was practically a freebie. It’s “See you later.” You must know this one. Did you come up with “I have seen you two before?” This next

Rebus puzzles. Dingbats. Wordplay. Call them whatever you want — they’re totally fun and addicting! Have you ever done a Rebus puzzle? They’ve been around for a long time — Rebus puzzles were popular during the 18th and 19th centuries. They were sometimes used as a code (some were written in such a way that

This post is continued from “Consonance and Dissonance (Part 3)“ Using Color Music, we can actually see the pattern of consonant and dissonant intervals. And without a doubt, the connection between complementary colors and tritones is awesome. But we can see even more. For example, check out the gradation bar below. It highlights exactly what’s