I guess it's only talking about recorded tracks, but 13 hours is rookie numbers[0]
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/As_Slow_as_Possible#Halberstad...
I guess it's only talking about recorded tracks, but 13 hours is rookie numbers[0]
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/As_Slow_as_Possible#Halberstad...
https://www.discogs.com/release/3580802-Bull-Of-Heaven-209-B...
They have a track that's 5.5years long but it's only been partially released:
https://www.discogs.com/release/3580806-Bull-Of-Heaven-210-L...
Though that's still ~13,000 hours!
in particular, artists releasing tracks, boasting: they refuse to listen to their own tracks?
...this is the start of a genre, perfectly coinciding with the proliferation of AI.
Artist Name: Post-Sarcastic Beethoven
Album 1 Name: Do Not Listen
Album 2 Name: Never Mastered
What does this music sound like? Idk, it was procedurally generated by my M3 max last night, has a track length of 9001 hours, and I uploaded it to Soundcloud this morning. Don't have time to listen because I'm driving to work, let me know in the comments.
Ads are embedded IN the track, I got paid by several advertising networks for this. Soon this devious method of advertising becomes mainstream, and is known as an "Advertisement Rickroll" or a Ricky Ad for short...YouTube has already been preparing them for this behavior anyway!
There's also things like John Cage's "As Slow as Possible", which there is a performance of ongoing now. It started in 2001 and you may want to rush to catch the end of it because it finishes in the year 2640.
[1] Maybe by Ravel- my memory and a quick googling is failing me right now
[2] It's some special slightly arbitrary-sounding number like 2347 or something
It’s fewer repititions than I had remembered at a mere 840.
When John Cage, David Tudor and others gave the first public performance, it took over 18 hours and they gave a refund to audience members of 5c for each twenty minutes they stayed for
And this being HN, I feel obligated to reference a very interesting talk by Mouse Reeve about Erik Satie during a "Strange Loop" conference: