Doomcrypt

New updates on my research on the Numogram. We're doing an experiment on the musical property of the Numogram. The idea initially came from chords, which typically consist of three notes, such as 1–3–5, 2–4–6, or 5–7–2. Since a chord has three notes, and the Time Circuit contains three syzygies, we wondered whether there might be a correspondence between the two. Perhaps this suggests that we are living within the Time Circuit of human time, with its three syzygies representing the three notes of a chord. However, this turned out to be a dead end. I couldn't find any meaningful patterns or further connections. So we shifted our focus to rituals. In the Numogram, there are 89 rituals associated with demons. Some of them have visible routes, while others, such as [X] and [?], do not. As a first step, we divided the frequency spectrum from 33 Hz to 3,960 Hz into 15 equal intervals, mapping them onto a sequence of pitches ranging from Ana-7 down through Null to Cth-7. For rituals with visible routes, such as Rt-2 of Ixidod, let's say its frequency range falls within Ana-5 [3,174.6 Hz–3,436.4 Hz]. We define the lower and upper boundaries of the interval as a and b, respectively, and let z represent the zone ID along the route. The frequency assigned to each zone is then calculated using: f(z) = a + (b − a) × (z / 10) For Rt-2, the route is 2 → 7 → 5 → 6 → 3. When the route reaches Zone 7, for example, its frequency is: 3,174.6 + (3,436.4 − 3,174.6) × (7 / 10) Hz. We then calculate: rem = (a × 10 + b) mod 9 Tempo = rem / 10 Each demon is assigned to a separate track of repetitive beeping sounds. The final composition is the mixture of all these tracks. High-frequency music really affects people. I was thinking that perhaps CCRU could have made more jungle music with this tool. 🤔 Let's hear what the demons have to say. 👇 megagimen.github.io/numogram… @xenocosmography @doomcrypt