Mathematics, Physics and A Hard Day's Night

[Joe Frederick]

i THINK it might be interesting, but I'm not sure since it's entirely over my head. Thought some of you might better get it.
Can anyone explain the significance of this?
Thanks (see the pdf)

[Yolanda Y. Williams]

I tried reading this and got a headache. I'll try agina over break when I have time to toil over it.

[Joe Frederick]

I knew you'd be the best person for this one... Thanks

[RockinRalf]

Come ON you guys...

it's stuff like this that's killin' R'nR !

After seeing that the Canadians actually paid for this "research" with government funding,
I'm hoping that this is the kind of foolishness that our new Pres will cut-out...totally.

Come see my band-Square Roots tonite @ the Mpls Eagles Club-
25th &25th near the HEX & Memory Lanes...if you wanna see the true "heart of Rockin' Roll!
(& swing/jump-blues/rock-a-billy/jazz!)

pax-
RockinRalf !

[Yolanda Y. Williams]

It never helps to see "what else" there might be to the music. To say that Rock and Roll offers no intellectual pursuits it to belittle it.

[alissa]

i'm sure the beatles sat around and figured this out while they were on acid.

[Lucinda DeWitt]

Hi there! Just saw your post about the Hard Day's Night article. I heard an interview about this on NPR (probably around when you posted this). Thanks for including the actual article. I will reveal my utter geekiness when I say that I LOVE this kind of musical analysis . . . Something about the combination of science and art . . . Of course, even when I read all the scientific details, my reaction still doesn't get much beyond "WOW, is that a COOL chord or what!?" :)

P.S. I love the article's reference to "The End" . . . one of my fav Beatles lines (which I hope everyone knows is: "And, in the end, the love you take/ Is equal to the love you make.")