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Music for Programming
241–250 of 448 posts
Re: Music for Programming
#242Does anyone know of any actual conclusive studies in this area? Like most here, I have my own rules and preferences. The main rule seems to be it must be familiar, in fact it's best if I've heard it a thousand times already. But there are only three kinds of music that work for me:- 1. Music I first got into during my teenage years when I was sitting up all night coding assembler (OK, I admit it, Pink Floyd) works we…
[1] Example: http://streamer.psyradio.org:8030/ And make sure you have headphones with a good bass response or a subwoofer. I find the music loses a lot without its bass line.
Re: Music for Programming
#243* Bastion * Fez * Assassins Creed
No vocals, just great music designed to keep you focused.
Re: Music for Programming
#244Solar Fields, the group that made the music for the video game Mirror's Edge, is one of my favorite groups for programming.
I've been listening to Mirror's Edge OST while programming for weeks now, never thought to look for who created that sound track. Thanks!
Also recently found there is a sister group called H.U.V.A. Network that's pretty good too but has a slower and darker feel.
Re: Music for Programming
#245I've listened to Brain.fm since this past February, and it is truly amazing. They have Focus, Relax, and Sleep, but I've only ever listened to Focus. It's like this steady stream of some kind of electronically generated music that changes each 30 minutes. I set it to 2 hours, and then I usually take a small break when it ends. I'll turn it on and literally get into the zone immediately; writing line after line of cod…
Do they have any examples of what it sounds like that I can hear without creating an account?
Re: Music for Programming
#246I have created music specifically designed to engage/distract the 5 year-old in my mind so that the adult in my mind can actually get work done.
The tracks introduce elements in a layered presentation that keeps the content the same but creates emergent properties as the already introduced elements interact with the newly introduced ones.
Almost all tracks are at 120 bpm and in the key of C using the pentatonic scale.
I find that the result is enough variance to keep the 5 year-old's attention but enough sameness to not engage the adult.
(and no I do not have a dissociative identity disorder; it's just a metaphor.)
https://soundcloud.com/shawndumas/tracks
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edit: I am not smart...
Re: Music for Programming
#247shameless self promotion I have created music specifically designed to engage/distract the 5 year-old in my mind so that the adult in my mind can actually get work done. The tracks introduce elements in a layered presentation that keeps the content the same but creates emergent properties as the already introduced elements interact with the newly introduced ones. Almost all tracks are at 120 bpm and in the key of C u…
Re: Music for Programming
#248I assume the names on the compilations are the artists/people selecting the music? I love seeing Datasette on there (multiple times in fact). Listened a lot to him.
Re: Music for Programming
#249shameless self promotion I have created music specifically designed to engage/distract the 5 year-old in my mind so that the adult in my mind can actually get work done. The tracks introduce elements in a layered presentation that keeps the content the same but creates emergent properties as the already introduced elements interact with the newly introduced ones. Almost all tracks are at 120 bpm and in the key of C u…
You might have meant to link to https://soundcloud.com/shawndumas/tracks , as the link you provided takes me to "my" tracks, of which I have none. Unless the idea was that I was the creator all along.
Re: Music for Programming
#250I've listened to Brain.fm since this past February, and it is truly amazing. They have Focus, Relax, and Sleep, but I've only ever listened to Focus. It's like this steady stream of some kind of electronically generated music that changes each 30 minutes. I set it to 2 hours, and then I usually take a small break when it ends. I'll turn it on and literally get into the zone immediately; writing line after line of cod…