How drivers can avoid getting stuck in traffic, by AsapSCIENCE.
Guy Tells Hilarious Story He Was Paid $500 To Never Tell
Sean Patton tells a story he was bribed to never tell.
Music in the Brain: MIT Scientists Reveal The Parts Of Our Brain That Responds To Music
Scientists have long wondered if the human brain contains neural mechanisms specific to music perception. Now, for the first time, MIT neuroscientists have identified a neural population in the human auditory cortex that responds selectively to sounds that people typically categorize as music, but not to speech or other environmental sounds.
Will Ferrell, Exotic Animal Expert
The Late Show doesn’t have an animal expert yet, so why shouldn’t it be Will Ferrell?
Listen To This Song Created By 40,000 Bees
“One” by Be is the first long player released by Caught by the River’s record label Rivertones.
This unique four track album is the sound of British summertime from the viewpoint of the animal kingdom. A truly transcendental record – if you try to imagine Spacemen 3 recording a series of 21st century outdoor ragas for Touch Records and you’re somewhere in the right direction.
“One” is the soundtrack to artist Wolfgang Buttress’ UK Pavilion at the 2015 Milan Expo – an installation that highlighted the plight of the honeybee, focusing on the importance of pollination. The music on the record is a constantly changing and evolving symphony – the sound of a dialogue between bee and human.
The album was recorded by musicians Kev Bales and Tony Foster – a duo known for working with Spritualized, Julian Cope, Dave Gahan and Mark Lanegan (among many others). Other musicians featured on the record include Jason Pierce, Youth, cellist Deidre Bencsik, vocalist Camille Buttress and Amiina (the string section regularly used by Sigur Ros). The recording sessions saw musicians improvising in the key of D along to a live audio feed of beehive sounds. Piano, Mellotron and lap steel were overdubbed later. The result is a uniquely meditative piece.
The Most Amazing Basketball Senior Night
Robert Lewis, who has Down Syndrome, is the team manager for the basketball team of Franklin Road Academy in Nashville, Tennessee. In the final minutes of a game against the University School of Nashville, he put himself into the game to play.
Guarding him on the opposing team was Matthew, his own brother. Robert got the ball with seconds left on the clock. Because you’re reading this here, you know what happens next.
Class move on both teams and the fans for the aftermath.
Watch People Obey Silly Walk Sign
The art collective Kreativiteket put up a street sign in Ørje, Norway, paying tribute to Monty Python’s “silly walks” sketch. Every city needs a sign like this.