Some Norwegian guy named Leif Inge managed to stretch a recording of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony (normally about 65 to 75 minutes long) so that it lasts twenty-four hours. Usually doing a timestretch so extreme would distort a recording pretty badly, but he used some fancy coding to do this without any noticeable distortion. He called it "Nine Beet Stretch."

You can download a sample from his site:

http://www.notam02.no/9/9sounds/9BSstart.mp3

Or you can go to a page that has a continuous radio stream of it:

http://www.park.nl/park_cms/public/...thisarticle=118

I think it sounds pretty cool.

Very interesting, Turning a piece of music thats around 1 hour long into a 24 hour long track. Hearing the 10 minute sample, Its cool how you can hear the sound starting to slowly build up.

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MarkusSchulz.com Party107.com 160k 32k

Neat. Listening now.

Wow, cool stuff.

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Click the link below to stream all of my mixes past and present. New mixes go up about once a month. Enjoy!

www.mixcloud.com/jluger

so nice

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- What is left of us -

haha this is actually pretty cool. Love the part at 8:00 where it starts to get more intense... reminds me of drone music.

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When bread becomes toast, it can never go back to being bread again.

The version this person created last for 24 hours. I don't know how anyone can listen to all 24 hours of it straight through.

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MarkusSchulz.com Party107.com 160k 32k

mmm yes.