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This dude made an Eternal Jukebox (Formally called Infinite Jukebox) and an Eternal Canon that is able to loop a song in similar sounding places and is able to canonize your song (think or Row Row Row your Boat with people starting to sting at different times) respectively. I just really wanted to show people this super smart dude from MIT who was able to create this. Anyways, no play through of any song will sound the same because it's based of off algorithms (math). I think it's an interesting way to listen to your favorite song in a different way. The link below is for Mariah Carey's "All I Want for Christmas" through the autocannonizer.

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I became a fan of Pentatonix whenever they covered "Somebody That I Used to Know" in 2012. The genre of acapella became cool for me to listen to at that point in time (not Glee though). They also turned pop songs better (for me at least) through their harmonization. They were purely vocal for a number of years until they used more sound effects for layering and reverb and other effect purposes. They also started to promote Lindsey Sterling (awesome violinist) and used a few more basic instruments and even more sound editing much like pop artists today. I still listen to them today despite their changes because they kept their basic acapella structure and kept it relevant and beautifully unique.

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(If i had money haha)
The beauty of an infinite inventory is that you can find the ball park you like best, i.e Band X Y or Z, find a great song, listen to it a million times, find a cooler version, also listen to it a million times, and the cycle can continue on many different pathways in any starting point whether one starts with the band, the singer, the song, or the instrument even. To extend the metaphor a little bit more, imagine how many car decals of this musical infinity symbol we could have based on different tastes, having a rock hand symbol in the middle, different colors, other symbols, cymbals...

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2+1 by Ivan Trevino and played by the Group "Escape X" (10)

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2+1 by Ivan Trevino and played by the Group "Escape X" (10)

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I feel best about contributing to this inventory of a duet piece. It's quite unique since it's played on one instrument by two people AND has the other player play upside-down. Me and my partner were inspired by this video to be similar to them but of course make the song "our own" and I wish I had my own recording of it. I do however get to be a shareholder of the piece as Ratliff has stated earlier and it's infectiousness is effective since I love other pieces from the composer.

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"He hasn't yet mapped Phish's entire body of work as an atlas, though perhaps that is exactly what he will end up with." Ratliff 121

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"He hasn't yet mapped Phish's entire body of work as an atlas, though perhaps that is exactly what he will end up with." Ratliff 121

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This stems from my earlier statement on how endless inventory will still continue. Even if an entire repertoire of work has been explored fully by observing stylistic changes, band member changes, or whatever can happen, there will still be more to do; someone else will be studied and be put into another perspective. Some pieces though, may not ever be fully explored. If we look at classical music which stands the test of time, even through today, there will always be more covers and renditions. Endless inventory is rather infinite.

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"There are various ways a listener can become a cognitive shareholder in the music he hears." -Ratliff 111

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"There are various ways a listener can become a cognitive shareholder in the music he hears." -Ratliff 111

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And this is where the infection begins. Once you find a song you like, especially on YouTube, you might find different versions of the song, listening to it over and over again, and then you end up wanting to learn it. You immerse yourself more into the music and then make the song your own if you perform it. You have then added to the repertoire of endless inventory for a song. This happened all the time to me whenever Solo & Ensemble rolled around and we had to play songs (I loved it). This also happened with Region music, where every band kid technically added to the endless inventory (this I hated though).

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Endless inventory sounds self explanatory. In the context of music, you can think of one song or album or artist, and there will be a numerous amount of versions of it/them. Simply think of Elvis Presley and people who do impressions of him, or the many, many covers of a song (like the Cup Song), or those who simply cover everything of a certain singer or band group. It's never the same as the original, but has it's own personal touch to it. Sound is also subjective much like color (another meta topic but something I won't really go into) and to everyone who listens to a song, they interpret it their own way based on their preconceived notions of a song/singer/group. Because of this, there is a literal endless inventory of music because more and more will be created until we happen to explore all variants of a version of one thing; all that's left is to do it again for another song or piece of music.