Harmony in the Sea Achieved with Musical Symphony Composed by Group of Music Production Schools
People often imagine that the fish and other creatures under the sea work harmoniously together to form a perfect world, but they don't. Many creatures and fish often fight with each other to gain dominance of the undersea world.
(prHWY.com) March 12, 2013 - Seattle, WA -- People often imagine that the fish and other creatures under the sea work harmoniously together to form a perfect world, but they don't. Many creatures and fish often fight with each other to gain dominance of the undersea world. A group of highly talented graduates of a group of music production schools have worked together to try and achieve harmony under the sea.
"We were trying to come up with a big final project", explained the project manager of the group. "Someone suggested that we try to come up with a song or symphony that would help encourage the creatures of the sea to work together. It would be like that Disney movie where all the creatures dance together."
The group worked with the local marine biology school to come up with several different suggestions for a symphony that could be composed. The marine biology school was able to help the music production schools come up with a type of music that animals might like and what sound level to play the music at.
"It was challenging because we honestly didn't know what the animals would like or what they wouldn't like", said the project manager. "We were also worried about playing the music too loud. If the music is too loud the animals won't like it at all."
After working with the local marine biology school, the students of the music production schools started on creating the symphony. Some of the students worked to compose a piece that fit the criteria for the animals, while others worked on producing the recording.
"The most challenging part of the project was figuring out how we were going to broadcast the music undersea", said the project manager. "We created a group of 15 students who worked on that particular part of the project."
It took approximately 18 months, but the students were able to
compose and record a symphony. They then broadcasted it to the creatures under the sea.
"It was amazing to see all the animals start to work together in harmony", said one of the students on the project. "I didn't think it would work at first, but they all started moving in time to the music. It was something that had to be seen to be believed."
The group of students plan on trying the project out on humans. They want to discover a symphony that could be played to help humans cooperate with each other.
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