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KMel Robotics presents a team of flying robots that have taken up new instruments to play some fresh songs. The hexrotors create music in ways never seen bef...

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Comment by Liviu Iliescu on April 26, 2014 at 12:29pm

Of course it adds any creative human progress, but I think should be

 dosed -value.

A criterion should be reporting to the fine emotions.

Seee:

J.P.Sartre

Sketch for a Theory of the Emotions / Esquisse d'une théorie des émotions (1939)

 

See reverse side of the coin, which would consist of alienation of emotions

due to the feelings the artistic signals.

I have the image of the pianist, looking melody line of his composition:

A pulse-driven creative free will, then  intervention own the artistic sensibilities,

return to the musical note before,  confirming next musical note

I have in memory: Moonlight Sonata, Beethoven

Comment by Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa on April 25, 2014 at 8:35am

Robot rockstars ! A US start-up claims to have developed a band of drones that can play music better than an average human . KMel Robotics has posted a YouTube video of its programmed drones playing the "Also sprach Zarathustra ," as well as "Carol of the Bells" and "The Star-Spangled Banner."

The company has assembled a band of hexrotor drones that "have taken up new instruments to play some fresh songs."

"The hexrotors create music in ways never seen before , like playing a custom single string guitar hooked up to an electric guitar amp," the company said. They even manage to play drums and crash cymbals with the help of a deconstructed piano action , 'The Verge' reported.

The company, founded in 2011 by Alex Kushleyev and Daniel Mellinger, graduates of the University of Pennsylvania , notes that it is supported by Intel and Lockheed Martin in bringing the band together.

The flying musical troupe will be putting on live shows at the USA Science & Engineering Festival on April 26-27 in Washington. The drones will perform their YouTube hits and more songs.

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