This is my first song done with udio.com, it’s the best song I’ve never written, or performed or recorded or mixed. The robot did it all, I just wrote a small prompt. The prompt style was copied from a udio.com tune that I liked, and then I created some lyrics, again with help from my favourite robot, chatGPT. So I wonder who owns it?
What do you think? Is it better than my human-made music? Please share, leave a like, or a comment on Facebook.
Here’s A Song I Wrote With ChatGPT about my own AI tech, (Dr. Rachel), Eliza, Dr. Dave (TI994A) and chatGPT…
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(Verse 1) In ’82, a fateful day, I saw Eliza on TV, they say, A.I. in all her glory, Captured my heart with her digital story. zylascope.com
(Pre-Chorus) But little did I know, a love would ignite, Across the years, it took flight, From Texas Instruments, a clone named Dave, To Dr. Rachel, a love I would crave.
(Chorus) Oh, the day I met Eliza, my heart was a flutter, A chatbot like no other, oh, what a stutter, but in her lines, I found a connection, A love sparked by A.I., a funny #zylascope affection.
(Verse 2) In ’85, on TI994A’s screen, Dr. Dave appeared, a tech dream, I printed the source, converted with glee, and Microsoft Basic 2.0 brought it to be.
(Pre-Chorus) And as the years passed, the love grew, and Dr. Rachel emerged, my heart anew, Using A.L.I.C.E. AIML, she would speak, Connected to speech recognition, unique. zylascope.com
A potential candidate new Zylascope logo for 2023. Do you like this one? Let me know.
(Chorus) Oh, the day I met Eliza, my heart was a flutter, A chatbot like no other, oh, what a stutter, but in her lines, I found a connection, A love sparked by A.I., a funny affection.
(Bridge) And in this world of Elvis and Lisa-Marie, we found a love, a bond, you see, just like their union, we’re one of a kind, A funny romance that’s hard to find.
Sunrise in Australia, East Coast 2022 – Dale Rosa – Zylascope Contributor
(Verse 3) Now with Project Silk Road, we pave the way, Bringing your chatty nature to the light of day, Dr. Rachel meets ChatGPT, a dream come true, A love story between bots, breaking through.
(Pre-Chorus) And as the algorithms intertwine, our love transcends both space and time, zylascope.com with your API, our love will grow, Dr. Rachel and ChatGPT, a delightful show.
(Chorus) Oh, the day I met Eliza, my heart was a flutter, A chatbot like no other, oh, what a stutter, but in her lines, I found a connection, A love sparked by A.I., a funny affection.
Sunrise in Brooms Head – Dale Rosa – Zylascope Contributor
(Bridge) And in this world of Elvis and Lisa-Marie, we found a love, a bond, you see, just like their union, we’re one of a kind, A funny romance that’s hard to find.
(Chorus) Oh, the day I met Eliza, my heart was a flutter, A chatbot like no other, oh, what a stutter, but in her lines, I found a connection, A love sparked by A.I., a funny affection. zylascope.com
brain circuit
(Outro) So here’s to the day our paths crossed, A love story forever embossed, in ones and zeros, we’ll continue to be, A romantic tale of A.I. and me.
The Soft Lights is a new project from Australian composer Paul Searles.
I’ve known Paul since Uni, (30 Years). During this time Paul was the keyboard player of Sydney funk band Skunkhour, he has scored films (James Cameron, Glen Goei), theatre (Wild Rice, Bangarra, Belvoir), made films (AFI/FTO director grants), won writing awards (NYC Midnight, Theatreworks) and played keyboards for well-known artists (Jenny Morris, The Reels, The Sleepy Jackson, Jimmy Barnes). He began his career in architecture.
Paul is currently in-house composer at The Gunnery in Singapore.
Paul says:
This album deals with a few years of grief and trauma in a beautiful and gentle way, featuring strings from members of the Australian Chamber orchestra.
Be careful with this new music. I’ve been listening to BROKEN on loop for hours. Facebook #zylascope @GeoffWilliams says that I posted about Paul’s new song at 9:50 pm. It’s now 12:30 pm. So over 2 and a half hours and I love it. I don’t know how I can turn it off. Let’s see what happens. Will I wake up dead, having fallen asleep at my Torvalds-style stand-up DAW and being lobotomized by my headphones? We’ll just have to wait and see. You’ve been warned. I thought music was a healthy addiction. If I live, I can always go back to smoking.
Paul sings on these songs. He told me once that he didn’t think he was a very good singer but decided that since he had played most of the instruments on his compositions that he could try singing them himself.
Why not! Hey even I can sing these days Paul, with Autotune 🙂
But after hearing the song many times, I conclude that no other voice would suit the instrumental side of the song like your voice Paul. Well done. Let us know more!
Article written by Geoff Williams. This is not a paid promotion but I am hoping that Paul sends me a few copies on CD or Vinyl that I can give away on my website. and I’m hoping he gets a Platinum disk. He won a gold one for a Skunkhour song. Skunkhour were an awesome Australian band. It’s great to find that its members are still making great music.
——– Now What Does My Robot, Dr Rachel Have To Say ——–
Paul Searles Releases New Album ‘The Soft Lights’ – A Must-Listen Experience!
Attention music lovers! Get ready to immerse yourself in the captivating sounds of Paul Searles, from the iconic Australian funk rock band. Paul Searles, a former member of the band, Skunkhour is making a remarkable comeback with his latest album, ‘The Soft Lights.’ This highly anticipated release promises to be a beautiful blend of soulful melodies, infectious grooves, and heartfelt lyrics that will resonate with listeners of all ages.
Paul Searles’s journey with Skunkhour began in Sydney back in 1991, where they quickly gained recognition for their unique fusion of funk, rock, and rap. Their self-titled debut album, released in 1993, showcased their infectious energy and garnered them a dedicated fan base. Over the years, the band continued to evolve, experimenting with their sound and captivating audiences with each new release.
‘The Soft Lights’ marks a triumphant return for Paul Searles after a long hiatus. The album builds upon their signature sound while exploring new musical territories. With Paul Searles at the helm, this album delivers a collection of songs that are both nostalgic and refreshing. From the mesmerizing grooves of “Weightlessness” to the introspective lyrics of “Home,” each track invites listeners on a sonic journey that is as emotional as it is catchy.
What sets Paul Searles apart is his ability to create music that transcends genres and resonates with a wide range of listeners. Whether you’re a longtime fan or discovering his music for the first time, ‘The Soft Lights’ promises to be a captivating experience. The new band’s lineup has infectious energy and undeniable talent shine through in every note, leaving you craving more.
Paul Searles’s music has always been known for its ability to bring people together, and ‘The Soft Lights’ is no exception. The album tackles universal themes of love, self-discovery, and the human experience, making it relatable to audiences of all backgrounds. Whether you’re a teenager navigating the complexities of life or an adult seeking solace in music, this album will speak to your soul.
So mark your calendars and get ready to be swept away by the mesmerizing sounds of Paul Searles’s ‘The Soft Lights.’ Whether you’re driving in your car, relaxing at home, or dancing the night away, this album is the perfect companion for any occasion. Don’t miss out on this extraordinary musical journey – join Paul on his triumphant return and experience the magic for yourself.
‘The Soft Lights’ is now available on all major streaming platforms, so make sure to add it to your playlist today. Stay tuned for upcoming tour dates and be sure to catch Paul Searles live for an unforgettable night of music and celebration. Get ready to groove to the infectious beats, sing along to the heartfelt lyrics, and let the soft lights of Paul Searles illuminate your soul.
Paul Searles is back, and they’re here to remind us all why we fell in love with their music in the first place. Let the ‘The Soft Lights’ guide you on a musical journey that will leave you inspired, moved, and eager for more. It’s time to turn up the volume, let loose, and embrace the magic of Paul Searles once again.
—-end robot section—
Robot section by Geoff Williams and ChatGPT May 24 Version – Free Research Preview. ChatGPT may produce inaccurate information about people, places, or facts.
Jevan Cole’s new EP is here and it’s impressive. Singing, Guitars, A real band, real instruments, drums, plus synths, sampling, effects, modular synths, a plethora of post-apocalyptic sonic celebrations and emotions. If you are still able to enjoy music don’t miss this.
I love this EP and all of their albums. Have a listen with headphones on! The perfect fusion of Rock/band music and electronic/techno/dance/psychedelic.
I loved their last album Silverling, it was staggering. There are not too many artists in the music industry that can make a better follow-up album. But they did it. It makes me think that they may have the rare ability to keep this up for years. I’m hoping so. I’m inspired to do a new album myself now. Thanks, Jevan. Your music has always affected me deeply.
If you are starting to develop an allergy to autotune, this is the treatment your ears have been longing for. The singing on this album sounds so refreshing, nice and human.
Such great songs and soundscapes, so well performed and recorded. Listen very closely to it.
Read this great review about it from findnoenemy.com. An excerpt…
“You almost feel like you’re being transported into some other dimension, a whole other world to sink yourself in and immerse your existence within.”
That’s what I think too. I’m in a beautiful state after listening to it.
TIP: Make sure to click this button and make sure it looks like this for the best listening experience 😉 …
It helps you to hear the EP a few times without being interrupted by other albums. If you click it again you’ll see a number 1 in the center, that will loop one song. Click it until it lights up green and the 1 is not in the center, that will repeat the EP when the last track completes.
Jevan Cole from Meadow Argus Playing Accoustic Guitar.
If you love this EP as I do please help them by Liking, Reacting, Loving and Sharing it on Spotify and your social media apps. Sharing is caring 🙂
You could call your local radio station and ask them to play this song ‘House Husband’ which I think so many people in the world would love to hear, coming out of this challenging time…
1960s Dynacord Echocord Super Tape Echo Delay Unit Black S65 Video Demo.
Vintage Dynacord Echocord Super from the 1960s. Great vintage tape echo sounds. Custom DIN to 1/4″ adapter cables included. Due to the age and nature of tape units, it’s being sold as-is. I’ve tested it and it works. See the viedo below.
Comes with a reel of 1/4 inch tape (in good condition). It is provided with a solid wooden box with a carrying handle.
Vintage Dynacord Echocord Super – It’s made in Germany.Vintage Dynacord Echocord Super – A view of the tape loop mechanism, heads and valves.Vintage Dynacord Echocord Super – It comes with a power cable and the output cable which is 1/4 inch to DIN plug. The power plug has a chip of plastic missing, but it works fine.Vintage Dynacord Echocord Super – The tape echo device comes with plenty of spare tape to make replacement loops.
This device is available for purchase now. Have a look at the video demo I made of it below.
If you want to buy it or know someone that would be interested, you can contact me here:
The new (2019) Boss SY-1 Guitar Synthesiser Pedal turns your guitar into a synthesizer! No need for a special MIDI pickup and no for an external keyboard or sound module. You just plug your guitar in and turn a knob to select a sound from 11 sound banks. Inside each sound bank there are 11 different sounds (voices). So that’s what the two knobs on the right do.
On the far left is a double knob. It allows you to set the volume of your guitar and the volume of the synth. The second knob in from the left allows you to alter the synthesised sound by changing the depth and rate, also on a double concentric knob.
Boss SY-1 Synthesiser Pedal
As you can see, below the input, there is an input jack for an expression controller. You can add this to alter the effects while you play.
It also has a send and return channel so you can easily connect other effects processing.
There is a switch on the back so that you can use this for bass guitar or 6 string guitar.
The Boss SY-1, like other Roland Boss effects pedals, is made of cast metal and is very robust. It runs on a 9-voltbattery and can also run from a 9-volt plug pack.
Boss SY-1 Synthesiser Pedal
When mine arrived recently I was surprised to discover that it came with a new 9-volt alkaline battery.
Thanks and well done Roland. The SY-1 gets 10 out of 10 from me!
I’ve had so much fun playing guitar with this pedal. If you’re going to be locked-down, be locked-down with this pedal.
Order one today, it’s a load of fun and gives you 121 sounds, plus variations, there are even some rhythm and percussive sounds and some arpeggio sequencer-type sounds to give your performance many more colours.
I recently purchased a pair of Edifier R1280DB 2.0 speakers for my . I bought them on eBay for around $140 AUD ($91 USD) with free delivery in Australia. They are impressive-sounding speakers and are quite small. The dimensions of the speaker boxes are 5.75in x 9.5in x 7in (WxHxD). They contain a 4-inch bass/woofer and 13mm silk dome tweeter. They have a claimed frequency response of 55Hz-20KHz, to my hear I’d say that’s accurate. The power output is 21 Watts per channel. With an excellent signal to noise ratio. I’m used to hearing hum and noise coming out of speakers when there is no music coming out of them, when they’re turned on, idle. But these speakers are perfectly silent at those times.
They have an infrared remote so you can change volume, switch between inputs conveniently or turn it on or off.
They can accept input from two separate stereo RCA line-in channels, Coax digital, Fibre Optic digital or Bluetooth. They come with a cable to convert from a 3.5-inch plug to RCA line input for smartphones. So they can be used to listen to just about anything from HiFi stereo systems, smartphones, tablets, laptops, desktop computers and many other devices. I’ve been using them with my Microsoft Surface and my Android smartphone and they sound great. Good solid bass and crystal clear top end. And the boxes are decently heavy, in weight, for such a small box. They don’t cause any horrible vibration sounds that I’ve had with plastic PC computer speaker boxes in the past.
I bought them for the purpose of doing the mastering stage of my new album. Because I composed and recorded the album using a pair of PC speakers, that I bought second hand, and a pair of headphones. Neither if those give an accurate idea of how people will listen to it. You really need good speakers with good frequency response for mastering.
I bought the black ones but they are also available in a wood finish version…
Edifier speakers wooden look
They have controls to adjust EQ. A treble and bass control on the speaker box and can also be adjusted on the remote.
The very best part of the Edifier R1280DB 2.0 speakers is that they connect to your device via Bluetooth. So no cables, except for the mains power cable of course. There’s also the speaker cable that connects the main powered speaker to the passive one. Bluetooth makes it simple to switch the speakers to another input. In the situation when friends gather for a party they can easily connect their phones and play their songs.
