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"One hundred ambient tones is a collection of short ≈40sec ambient audio snippets designed to be listened to in 'random' or 'shuffle' ordering. The transitions between tracks, chosen randomly by your machine on playback, become the focus."

Very neat MIDI controller iPhone apps.

How to create an iPhone ringtone.

Just like the good old days.

"Equalizing the balance causes your brain to reorganize the tones, so that you hear two smooth melodies instead."

"Best known for touring the country spreading the good word of D.I.Y. electronics with uniquely playful performances and Circuit Bending Workshops."

"...if anyone offers you a single CD of Zaireeka mixed down from it's four parts, remember to laugh in their face."

"An outdoor ambient music piece for an infinite number of boomboxes. It’s like a Christmas caroling party except that we don’t sing, but rather carry the music, each of us playing a separate track that is a 'voice' in the piece."

"Toneshared is the world's most interesting collection of mobile phone tones made by well known musicians and artists working in the electronic and alternative music scenes." Free, short, sweet. Inclues Caribou, Faux Pas, Califone...

With a rundown of each slider.

Works very well.

Some great gallery pieces, especially the ocean camera.

"The Freesound Project is a collaborative database of Creative Commons licensed sounds. Freesound focuses only on sound, not songs."

Secret recordings of intermissions. "It opens with an audience murmur and a clarinet flourish, then a few quiet whumps from a bass drum and a repeated glockenspiel note. A woman laughs. A man says, “Excuse me.” Snare-drum rolls swell..."

Free double album of experimental sound artists and musicians. An audio response to an exhibition at the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston, 2006-2007.

"The reactable, is a state-of-the-art multi-user electro-acoustic music instrument with a tabletop tangible user interface."

"The musical brain is learning."

An article about The Books' Nick Zammuto's sound experiments by John E. Mitchell for a local newspaper.

An article on sound quality for Stylus Magazine.

"'Famous sounds' are sounds that have been created or used by somebody, liked and then copied by many others, and thus earned a 'classic' status."

The Japanese a capella artist featured on the last Björk album. Dozens of songs.

Reviews, headphone wizard, catalog, etc.

An hour-long mix, showcasing "the history of cut up music - be it avant garde tape manipulation, turntable megamixes or bastard pop mash ups."

"One MP3 a day... for one year." Full of old and interesting found-sounds.

"One of the most unique electronic instruments ever made and a trademark sound of '70s prog-rock bands."