Main
  Front Page   Full Index   Photos   Blog   FAQ   Site Map
Account
Donate as much as you like, and receive a lifetime privileged access to this website.
iconDonate iconLog In
Your Favorites
Become a patron and access your favorite soundscapes from this section.
New
The Abandoned Dome
Custom Composite Generator

Presets

Flat • Warm • Bright • Odd • Even • Lower • Upper • Paired • Mirrored • Balanced • Equilibrium • Triplets • Diffused • ℗ Surprise!

Current Slider Settings

Save in URL
Clone as Minified Player
℗ Order as an Audio file    

Tape Speed Control

℗ Slower • ÷2 • Faster • x2 • Shuffle! • Reset

Animation Parameters

mode Soft Hard • Solo Duo Trio
speed ÷8 ÷4 ÷2 • Normal • x2 x4 x8
range Set→[ Low • High ]←Set

iEQ • Calibration

None • Balanced • Full

Keyboard Shortcuts

Visualizer • White • PiNk • Brown • J↓↑K • Help

A contribution by Arend280

Rumors said that the abandoned dome from the Bath Project was packed with strange out of date machinery. I decided to break in to see what I could find and perhaps take some interesting pictures. At first I could't believe my eyes as everything seemed still intact, although covered with dust. I was pushing some buttons here and there, wandering why and when they left this place. I headed for the nerve centre where I started to play with the control panel. Suddenly a huge generator in the next hall switched on - I tried to turn it down, pulling several switches one by one, but by doing that, activity only increased. I realised the place was never cut off from electricity. I couldn't stop the engines, mesmerized by strange monotenous sounds. As I left the dome, I was thinking: This could go on forever - but what on earth are they processing?

Published on May 30th, 2023
Like Arend, support myNoise to keep the project running without ads or forced subscriptions.

Community Comments • Log In to write comments

Tip : posting a comment shares your current slider settings, accessible by clicking the blue dots.

●  Maybe they weren't processing but rather probing and you were edging into the next chapter.

●  A little eerie, and extremely irresistible — the stuff that fascinates. Thanks again, Arend!

Create Your Own

Use a laptop or desktop computer, as you will be asked to use keyboard shortcuts.

To create your custom composite generator, browse the site for slider contents: open any generator on myNoise, and select the sliders you want to use in your custom set by 'zeroing' all others, then hit [c] to collect all active sliders into a hidden stack. Move to a next generator and repeat the process until you have accumulated 10 sliders. Now hit [shift+c] to render your custom composite generator. At any point, press [x+c] to clear the hidden stack.