Brainwaves, Heartbeat, DNA Turned Into Music.

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                                                                           Video
A team of medical professionals and audio engineers have created the Human Harmonic Project, a sound experiment that “sonically represents the human body at work.”
The project mixes elements of ambient electronic music with actual recordings of rhythmic biological processes like heart beats and brain waves.
In fact, the melodies are themselves generated by biological data. Sound engineers converted the four base DNA nucleotides (ACGT) into tones that follow the sequence of a DNA strand. This uptempo melody is blended with a slower melody generated from brain activity — EEG brain waves measured while performing simple tasks.
For drum and bass, as it were, the audio converts the rise and fall of hormone levels along with the (ideally) steady rhythm of heartbeats from an electrocardiograph monitor.
The project is a collaboration between the University of Colorado Hospital and the marketing agency Cactus. The target audience is actually other medical professionals — the audio recording is aimed at getting the attention of doctors and promoting UCH’s research and 2014 outcomes. In fact, the track was pressed onto a limited edition vinyl record and offered to doctors around the country.

For those of us who still have that medical degree on the back burner, the Human Harmonic Project webpage has streaming audio of the track, a downloadable MP3, a behind-the-scenes video and an interactive mixer for isolating the different audio elements.

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