Mandelbulb 3D fractal by Torsten Stier with Endless Baroque Movement" fractal tune from Tune Smithy
Channel: robertinventor
Date: 2013-02-09

The video is from https://vimeo.com/43170229 released under the Creative Commons license, and the original author of this fractal is Torsten Stier. The tune is from Tune Smithy.

Playlist of all these fractal videos with fractal tunes: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLjdDsipyFoLUGZ-9QGdsn2P-eWagKa4u-&feature=view_all

ABOUT THE TUNE USED

The Endless Baroque Movement tune is another of the fractal tunes that come with Fractal Tune Smithy - which means you can use it for your own videos as well. It shows the capability to play fractal tunes that progress through a sequence of chords.

MORE ON THE VIDEO AND TUNE

It's an experimental test to see how it works out to combine one of the Tune Smithy fractal tunes with a 3D fractal landscape.

All I did is to change the audio track for the original movie. It is also trimmed to remove the start and end credits. That's because I used the version available here by chrometropic which you can download from vimeo:
https://vimeo.com/53981003

You can get Tune Smithy from http://tunesmithy.co.uk

To find out about the fractal tunes see:
http://robertinventor.com/software/tunesmithy/tune_smithying.htm
More fractal tune videos here:
http://robertinventor.com/software/tunesmithy/tune_smithy_videos.htm

You can use any of the demo tunes (such as this one) that come with the program for your own work including commercially, and you can also use Tune Smithy to create new fractal music of your own. You don't need to be a composer or to have musical training to use the software, just vary the parameters to create new tunes much like the way you work with visual fractals:
http://robertinventor.com/software/main/acceptable_use.htm