World Link Intro

[Gracia Bradshaw]

A feeling of not being connected to each other, but we are, and it's a feeling of the mind evolving from the body, but when that happens you just get this yearn to do something physical and feel something sensational, physical-ness-ness".

"It's about a semi-fear of the evolution of technology,and how in reality it's destroying all humanity. My fear is that we can't control it because it's moving faster than we are,so the songs setting myself in a location in the future where the body is no longer importantand everyone's plugged into a network. The opening line is 'link it to the world', so it's connecting yourself on a worldwide scale and being born into another reality,in a way it's on the same lines as the film The Matrix,but we weren't intending on copying their idea on technology and how it has evolved."[1]

New Born is an electronic/alternative rock song written in the key of E minor. It opens with broken piano chords (arpeggios), until a sustained chord is played, followed by fuzzy guitar which leads into the main part of the song. The song moves at a fairly fast tempo, with the intro playing at 147 bpm, before increasing to 153 bpm. Interestingly, the intro is played a lot faster live, while the rest of the song is generally played slower. Even more interestingly, both parts of the song have decreased in speed over time.

New Born began life as a piece played in sound check on the 2000 tour, while supporting the Foo Fighters, and the piano intro was written afterwards.[2] Matt didn't originally like the name "New Born", instead wanting to call the song either "Strangle" or "Strangulation".[3] During the recording of the album in the David Bottrill sessions, the band experimented with using Bellamy's voice for the intro in place of a piano, but decided that this was too abstract and removed it post-recording.[2] Bellamy attributed this to things sounding better when experiencing the effect of magic mushrooms, which Muse were using during said recording sessions.[2] However, said vocals can be heard at the end of the songs.

The song was played very commonly throughout the Origin of Symmetry, Absolution, Black Holes and Revelations and Resistance Tours. It was also played regulary during The 2nd Law Tour in rotation with Stockholm Syndrome. However, it made very rare appearances during the Drones Tour. This makes it the 4th most played Muse song live.

New Born began life as a piece played in sound check on the 2000 tour, while supporting the Foo Fighters, and the piano intro was written afterwards. The song was played very commonly throughout the Origin of Symmetry, Absolution, Black Holes and Revelations and Resistance Tours. It was also played regularly during The 2nd Law Tour in rotation with Stockholm Syndrome, though the latter was played more often. However, it made very rare appearances during the Drones Tour and was not played at all in 2016. It did return in 2017 and 2018, but collectively only for three gigs. This makes it the 4th most played Muse song live.

Before you go on to other pages, take some time to explore the topic or region you're interested in. Look at at least one of the reference sources and one of the streaming music sources listed on this page. As you explore, think about:

After you've chosen a region to study, you'll need to learn enough background information about music of that area to select and understand a more specific topic. You want to learn what the music is like, what is interesting about it, and what conversations scholars and other creators are having about the music. The boxes below explore a few helpful approaches to learning more about a new topic.

Research isn't a linear process. After selecting a topic and beginning your research you may find your topic doesn't work, needs to be refocused, or relies on terms you didn't know about. But no research is wasted--picking your topic is research, and research can help you pick your topic.

A great first step when exploring a new topic is to read reference books or general introductions. Search for interesting areas or genres in encyclopedias like the Garland Encyclopedia of World Music, to figure out what some of the major subtopics are. If you're interested in India, for example, what are the major regions, genres, and religious traditions found in India? This will give you an idea of the landscape so that you have context for what you read.

Reference sources, including dictionaries and encyclopedias, are useful for getting a general sense of your topic, what might be interesting about it, and what kinds of terms might be useful in searching for more sources. While Wikipedia can serve this purpose for some topics, you'll find more reliable and in-depth information about many topic through scholarly edited encyclopedias and websites, like those below.

You should also begin with listening. The goal of studying music is, in part, to answer questions we have about how music is made, how it works, and what it means to the communities around it. So figuring out what music is intriguing to you is an important step. Through the library, you have access to thousands of recordings, including LPs, CDs, and streaming music. As you're deciding on a topic, listen to music you're thinking about studying, and see what strikes your interest. What questions arise about the music and the people who make and listen to it? A good starting point in the Smithsonian Global Sounds database.

A lot of our world music recordings are in streaming databases, but we also have CDs and LPs. If you want to listen to those, you can ask for CDs at Media & Reserve Services on the lower level, and LPs can be requested in Search@UW. We also have CD and LP players available both for use in the library and for check out! Just ask at Media & Reserve Services if you need equipment.

In Search@UW, you can use the same systems to search for recordings that you would use for books. This will search physical media and recordings in streaming databases. A couple of tips for finding audio and video resources on music from a specific region:

In addition to these selected sources, our Datasets and Statistics guide contains links to a wide variety of sources for current statistics as well as historical data sets for Minnesota, the United States and the world.

Type your human rights topic into Google and add site:org to uncover organizations ( global, U.S..or local) which provide information and advocate for change on your topic or add site: gov to determine which government agencies have jurisdiction.

What exactly is WiFi 7? How is it different from the previous WiFi standards? How will this next-gen WiFi benefit you? What role will TP-Link play in the development of WiFi 7 technology? Here is everything you need to know.

Ever since the first IEEE 802.11 project was launched 32 years ago, the connection between humans has changed. 802.11n WiFi 4 (64 QAM) first introduced the 5 GHz band and MIMO technology. We have since moved to WiFi 6 and WiFi 6E. The latest 6 GHz band has taken a giant leap forward for WiFi.

Today, with the higher networking performance demands and a more responsive connectivity environment, WiFi 7 represents the next step into the future. Some vendors like Qualcomm, Broadcom, and Media Tek, have begun to promote WiFi 7 solutions.

Like WiFi 6E, WiFi 7 will operate on the 2.4 GHz, 5 GHz, and 6 GHz bands. For the first time, this cutting-edge technology introduces the 320 MHz channel bandwidth, 4096 QAM, 16 spatial streams, Multi-RU, and Multi-link operation. WiFi 7 dramatically hits the peak data rates of 40 Gbps, more than four times faster than WiFi 6/6E and about six times faster than WiFi 5. These features offer 50% lower latency than WiFi 6, increasing transmission efficiency. WiFi 7 will allow larger network capacity for more devices and deliver more reliable performance in crowded networks.

Multi-Link Operation (MLO) enables link aggregation, allowing more than seven times the aggregate data rate than WiFi 6. Other benefits such as higher reliability and lower latency are perfect for smooth video streaming, extreme online gaming, and immersive AR/VR.

Are you troubled by an increasing number of wireless devices? Are your devices always getting stuck in heavy traffic? Are you concerned about overcrowding on the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands or interference from your neighbors? WiFi 7 will fix all these problems, taking your everyday network performance to a new level. It is ideal for various use cases such as 8K media streaming, large file transfer, AR/VR, cloud computing, remote work, and video meetings.

All information and pricing provided are subject to change without notice. TP-Link is a registered trademark of TP-Link Corporation Limited. All trade names are the property of their respective owners.

What does it mean to live as a global citizen? Students in this FIG examine the notion of "Other" through art form, narrative, literature, and film to address the question and other questions of global inequity.

Focus on religious responses to globalization through case studies of modern religious movements. Case studies will be chosen to explore cultural interaction and religious change in a world shaped by technological revolutions and increased communication, information, and migration.

Critically introduces global political, economic, and social interconnections. Explores global inequalities, questions of justice, and sustainable change. Students evaluate global issues and their own place in our interdependent world.

An introductory seminar offering an exploration of academic content and essential questions within the liberal arts and sciences tradition. Includes embedded instruction in academic skills and use of campus resources pertinent to exploration of the FIG cluster theme. Concludes in a formal paper or academic presentation. FIG seminars are linked to FIG clusters or GUR strands. Repeatable under different topics.

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