It takes great chemistry for band members to perform well with one another—yes, great chemistry. And Nigel Stanford just created a music video that visualizes that chemistry. Well, visualizes science ...

This music video is a true symphony of science. Here, we see artist Nigel Stanford blend flaming Ruben’s tubes, Tesla coils, ferro fluid, and hose pipes with sound waves to create some simply stunning ...

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A series of sound-visualisation experiments form the basis of the music video for a new single by musician Nigel Stanford. Michelle Starr is CNET's science editor, and she hopes to get you as ...

Nigel Stanford’s song Cymatics is named for the study of visible sound vibrations, and we see sound made visible in this music video. In fact, this video is a treasure trove of science, with ...

“All of the experiments in this video are real,” the text at the begging of the video reads. The sound frequencies from different speakers impacting with elements like fire, water and sand makes for a ...

Sound makes funny shapes. We don’t usually see it in real life but when you put together water and sand with speakers bumping at different frequencies, you’ll start seeing spirals and kaleidoscopes ...

It’s possible you’ve seen the following affected by sound before: a chladni plate, water, ferro fluid, a plasma ball, a ruben’s tube, and a Tesla coil. It’s hard to believe you’ve seen them all ...