This is another experiment demonstrating rhythmic dissonance.  It displays a phenomena characteristic of our minds', which is their pattern-seeking motivation.  That's a sloppy way of describing a hypothesis of mine regarding how our brains/minds are operating; how much "easier" it is for our minds' to understand (a.k.a. process and model) some patterns than others.  Some are simply more efficiently modeled than others, due to symmetry and other recursive structures (i.e. fractal nature).  This short pattern is of a more rare type, not often found in music, as it stubbornly and consistently introduces a pattern switch/transition without allowing enough time for the anticipated, familiar, simple pattern to dominate.

End Over End

A sound bite of Brigid Schulte, author of "Overwhelmed: Work, Love, and Play When No One Has the Time" from an WNPR interview on Friday, April 4, 2014, 3:36pm.  
http://www.wpr.org/why-were-so-overwhelmedand-what-we-can-do-about-it

What the Pentagon and Ford Can Tell Us about Innovating at Work

250413 SynthLowTempo.wav

04-A-Life-Portrait-of-Robert

05-Good-Samaritan

06-Oakton-Manor-Theme

07-Just-an-Idea

08-A-Life-Portrait-of-Tom

A song made using samples of instrumentation recorded at home and edited samples of Levi talking at age 3.

Levi's Song

A timing concept I woke up with the other day and was compelled to write down and conceptualize.  It's  explores a fascination of mine with what I call "rhythmic dissonance."

chrisedjohn