time

time (tìm) noun
1.Abbr. t., T.. a. A nonspatial continuum in which events occur in apparently irreversible succession from the past through the present to the future. b. An interval separating two points on this continuum; a duration: a long time since the last war; passed the time reading. c. A number, as of years, days, or minutes, representing such an interval: ran the course in a time just under four minutes. d. A similar number representing a specific point on this continuum, reckoned in hours and minutes: checked her watch and recorded the time, 6:17 A.M. e. A system by which such intervals are measured or such numbers are reckoned: solar time.
2.a. Often times . An interval, especially a span of years, marked by similar events, conditions, or phenomena; an era: hard times; a time of troubles. b.  times. The present with respect to prevailing conditions and trends: You must change with the times.
3.A suitable or opportune moment or season: a time for taking stock of one's life.
4.a. Periods or a period designated for a given activity: harvest time; time for bed. b. Periods or a period necessary or available for a given activity: I have no time for golf. c. A period at one's disposal: Do you have time for a chat?
5.An appointed or fated moment, especially of death or giving birth: He died before his time. Her time is near.
6.a. One of several instances: knocked three times; addressed Congress for the last time before retirement. b.  times. Used to indicate the number of instances by which something is multiplied or divided: This tree is three times taller than that one. My library is many times smaller than hers.
7.a. One's lifetime. b. One's period of greatest activity or engagement. c. A person's experience during a specific period or on a certain occasion: had a good time at the party.
8.a. A period of military service. b. A period of apprenticeship. c. Informal. A prison sentence.
9.a. The customary period of work: hired for full time. b. The period spent working. c. The hourly pay rate: earned double time on Sundays.
10.The period during which a radio or television program or commercial is broadcast: "There's television time to buy" (Brad Goldstein).
11.The rate of speed of a measured activity: marching in double time.
12.Music. a. The characteristic beat of musical rhythm: three-quarter time. b. The rate of speed at which a piece of music is played; the tempo.
13.Chiefly British. The hour at which a pub closes.
14.Sports. A time-out.

adjective
1.Of, relating to, or measuring time.
2.Constructed so as to operate at a particular moment: a time release.
3.Payable on a future date or dates.
4.Of or relating to installment buying: time payments.

verb, transitive
timed, timing, times
1.To set the time for (an event or occasion).
2.To adjust to keep accurate time.
3.To adjust so that a force is applied or an action occurs at the desired time: timed his swing so as to hit the ball squarely.
4.To record the speed or duration of: time a runner.
5.To set or maintain the tempo, speed, or duration of: time a manufacturing process.

"This is it, you've only got one shot, and it's already started"

 - Roger Waters on "Time", CBS News London (For DSOTM 20th Anniversary)

• jiffy
• neverness
• Oblique Strategy: Distorting time
• Timewave Zero
• Time Twister
• Anomalog: Autodidactic Kiwi Revises Time, QM & Zeno

All roads lead to this big question.  what is it that we are all striving for?  the answer lies in time.  not pleasure, or sex, or money, or children, or even art.  these are just immediate pacifiers for what we really want:  the time to do, see, and feel everything and everyone we want.   once this breakthrough occurs, we'll have a new set of problems, but that is the state of how things are now.   we are aware of death and time, and we're trapped.  we can't go anywhere with it so we have this annoying need to hurry up and get everything done before we buy the farm.  so who's going to build the first time machine?   or do we even need a machine?  maybe that concept is a bit archaic and needs updating.

what exactly is immortality?  it's the negation of time.  how do we negate time?  by getting close to, and perhaps matching, the speed of light.  if you ARE light, everything is instant.  if you see light, to you it travels at light speed.  how do we reach light speed?  i'll leave that up to the scientists and yogis.  i believe some have already reached this point, and from our perspective of "trapped perception" they are not in "front" of us.  the future has already happened because the future is the same as the past and the now - to them.  to us, the "now" is elusive and does not exist.  once that initial breakthrough (through science or meditation or ANY MEANS NECESSARY) occurs (like fish out of water perceiving the concept of "water" for the first time), it'll be a sense of "of course, isn't it obvious?"  until then, it's impossible.  it's not worth it to even think about, let alone pursue.  at the moment, time is money (and distance).   in the future, time will be art.    see you at the eschaton. - @Om* 11/10/99

Time

Time, period during which an action or event occurs; also, a dimension representing a succession of such actions or events. Time, like length and mass, is one of the fundamental quantities of the physical world.

Solar, Standard, and Sidereal Time
One day is the interval between successive passages of thesun across the same point in the sky. The day is by custom divided into 24 hours. The length of the day according to solar time is not the same throughout the year, however, because the apparent motion of the sun varies throughout the year. Mean solar time was therefore invented, based on the motion of a hypothetical sun traveling at an even rate throughout the year.

Standard time, which is based on solar time, was introduced to avoid miscommunications that occurred when each community used its own local solar time. For standard time, the earth is divided into 24 time zones. Each zone spans 15° of longitude. Within each time zone, all clocks are set to the same time. Time zones are described by their distance east or west of the zero meridian that passes through Greenwich, England.

Because mean solar time is based on the motion of a hypothetical sun, a base position was established from which the mean time can be calculated. This base position is the vernal equinox, an imaginary point in the sky located by reference to star positions. Solar time based on the position of the stars is called sidereal time.

Ephemeris Time
Neither mean solar time nor mean sidereal time is precisely accurate, because the motion of the earth on its axis is not regular. This problem was solved with the introduction of ephemeris time, which is used chiefly by astronomers when the greatest degree of accuracy is required. Ephemeris time is based on the annual revolution of the earth around the sun.

The Scientific Standard of Time
The scientific standard of time, the second, is measured by the atomic clock, which is tuned to the resonantfrequency of the transition energy between two energy states of the cesium-133 atom. Yet time is not a physical constant. As Albert Einstein demonstrated in his theory of relativity, time can be dilated (expanded) by motion or gravity.

Time

A truer image of the world, I think, is obtained by picturing things as entering into the stream of time from an eternal world outside, than from a view which regards time as the devouring tyrant of all that is.
Bertrand Russell (1872-1970), British philosopher, mathematician. A Free Man's Worship and Other Essays, ch. 2 (1976).

Time

For tribal man space was the uncontrollable mystery. For technological man it is time that occupies the same role.
Marshall McLuhan (1911-80), Canadian communications theorist. The Mechanical Bride, "Magic that Changes Mood" (1951).

Time

The best way to fill time is to waste it.
Marguerite Duras (1914-96), French author, filmmaker. Practicalities, "Wasting Time" (1987; tr. 1990).

Time

The geometry of landscape and situation seems to create its own systems of time, the sense of a dynamic element which is cinematising the events of the canvas, translating a posture or ceremony into dynamic terms. The greatest movie of the 20th century is the Mona Lisa, just as the greatest novel is Gray's Anatomy.
J. G. Ballard (b. 1930), British author. "The Thousand Wounds and Flowers," review of J. T. Frazer, The Voices of Time, in New Worlds, no. 191 (London, June 1969; repr. in Re/Search, no. 8/9, San Francisco, 1984).

Time

Time is the substance from which I am made. Time is a river which carries me along, but I am the river; it is a tiger that devours me, but I am the tiger; it is a fire that consumes me, but I am the fire.
Jorge Luis Borges (1899-1986), Argentinian author. Labyrinths, "A New Refutation of Time" (1964).

Eternity

Eternity is in love with the productions of time.
William Blake (1757-1827), English poet, painter, engraver. The Marriage of Heaven and Hell, Plate 7, "Proverbs of Hell" (1790-93; repr. in Complete Writings, ed. by Geoffrey Keynes, 1957).

"time is the moving image of eternity..." - Plato

All of biology is, in a sense, a conquest of dimensionality. That means that animals are a strategy for conquering space/time. Complex animals do it better than simpler animals, we do it better than any complex animal, and we twentieth century people do it better than any people in any  previous century because we combine data in so many ways that they couldn't -- electronically, on film, on tape, and so forth. So, the progress  of organic life is deeper and deeper into dimensional conquest. From that point of view , the shaman begins to look like the advance guard of a  new kind of human being, a human being that is as advanced over where we are as we are advanced over people a million years ago.

- Terence McKenna 

On one end of the chronological spectrum, time is not money; it is the measure of your life, as in "the time of your life." The measurement of nature -- the thirteen lunar cycles, the solar eclipses, the seasonal shifts -- is as close as it gets to "galactic" time, the time which knows no beginning or end but a metamorphosis of duration. At the other extreme, there's the 60 second/60 minute/12 month manmade organization of available time into measurable bits and pieces, usually connected with the punch-clock of employment; time as commercial regulation.

• 604 track _No Beginning No End_ MP3 by Rip Van Hippy off of _Waking Up Is Hard To Do_ CD on Psy-Harmonics (1997)

- Antero Alli - _Occulture: The Secret Marriage of Art and Magick_ 

TIME is a medium, like water, through which creative energy (or some might call it the Tao) flows. This medium is not the same all over. It is subject to non-random fluctuations in its [otherwise random, probabilistic] flow. Implying, for example, that a coin tossed on day x might have a 50% chance of turning up heads, but tossed on day y the same coin might have only a 49% chance of turning up heads...for reasons not entirely evident to nor elucidated by the theory of probability.

"We believe that time is passing only because our ordinary consciousness, absorbed in the transiency of material forms, is capable of "illuminating" only one particular moving cross section of space-time at each instant. In other words, form and substance, including the brain and body through which we perceive, are continually changing, and we experience time as passing because each instant of consciousness is different. This is because we are always thinking new thoughts, experiencing and noticing new things, metabolizing new substances; and it is this constant sequential difference of one instant from the last or the next that gives the experience of time passing -- the mind-body relationship drives time into its appearing and disappearing movement. But through meditation techniques, in which perceptions and thoughts are trained to subside, or through Mantra, by which each instant is made, through repetition, to appear the same as every other instant, the sense of the irrevocable movement of time can be arrested, and a "timeless" status of consciousness experienced.

This is, of course, only a very external view of the mechanics of meditation, such as is proposed by the physicist R. B. Rucker in his book _Geometry, Relativity and the Fourth Dimension_, but it does lead us to several exciting implications concerning the experience of time. Clearly, variations in temporal perception are a factor separating one individual consciousness from another within a species and, to an even greater degree, separating the conscious awareness of different species. It may be said, indeed, that each distinct variation in the pattern of temporal recognition constitutes an entirely different universe of perception. For example, birds have a capacity for temporal recognition eight to ten times more rapid than we do. For them, pictures flashing at twenty-four frames per second, which appear to us as a continuous, moving picture, remain still photos until the velocity of 240 frames per second is reached. Likewise, sounds which are to us a continuous whistle are to birds separate and distinct peeps. In other words, birds are able to record ten times as many granulated perceptions as we can in any given temporal interval, which accounts for the acute rapidity of their reflex responses. It is even possible to say this perceptual rapidity was not developed in birds to enhance flight ability, but rather that birds fly only because it is a movement which suitably embodies and expresses the perceptual rapidity.

The sense of time, then, is related to the rate of change in phenomenal experience."

- Robert Lawler - _Ancient Temple Architecture_ pp. 74, 75

 "Have you guessed the riddle yet?" the Hatter said, turning to Alice again.
  "No, I give up," Alice replied. "What's the answer?"
  "I haven't the slightest idea," said the Hatter.
  "Nor I," said the March Hare.
  Alice sighed wearily. "I think you might do something better with the time," she said, "then wasting it in asking riddles that have no answers."
  "If you knew Time as well as I do," said the Hatter, "you wouldn't talk about wasting 'it'. It's 'him'."
  "I don't know what you mean," said Alice.
  "Of course you don't!" the Hatter said, tossing his head contemptuously. "I daresay you never even spoke to Time!"

- Lewis Carroll - _Through The Looking Glass_

It all had to do with time.  "Time can be overcome," Micrea Eliade wrote.  That's what it's all about.  The great mystery of Eleusis, of the Orphics, of the early christians, of Sarapis, of the Greco-Roman mystery religions, of Hermes Trismegistos, of the Renaissance Hermeticalchemists, of the Rose Cross Brotherhood, of Apollonius of Tyana, of Simon Magus, of Asklepios, of Paracelsus, of Bruno, consists of the abolition of time.  The techniques are there.  Dante discusses them in the _Comedy_.  It has to do with the loss of amnesia;  when forgetfulness is lost, true memoryspreads out backward and forward, into the past and into the future, and also, oddly, into alternate universes;  it is orthogonal as well as linear.

 - Phlip K. Dick - _VALIS_
 

Everything is linked to time, even the full meaning of words. Any vision of nature and society that wants to be comprehensive cannot ignore the vast problem of time; it determines even our manner of thinking.

The contrast between physical time, a frame of reference that is outside events and phenomena, and psychological time, which is rich with the intensity of living experience, reveals itself in everyday language as well as in the languages of organization and data processing. We speak of time gained or lost, of shared time and real time, of free time and the lack of time. To go beyond such conflicts, we must free ourselves from what I call our chronocentrism. The term may seem a bit strange; I use it here in relation to two better-known terms, geocentrism and anthropocentrism. Thanks to the theories of Copernicus and Galileo we have succeeded in getting rid of our geocentrism, the stifling idea that the earth is the center of our world. It was just as difficult to escape anthropocentrism, which put us at the center of all living things. Thanks to the theory of evolution, man is again one species among thousands.

Yet the most difficult threshold remains to be crossed. We are prisoners of time and words. Our logic, our reasoning, our models, our representationsof the world are hopelessly colored by chronocentrism (as they formerly were by geocentrism and anthropocentrism). From chronocentrism come the conflicts that paralyze our thinking. Can we free ourselves from them?

- Joel De Rosnay - _The Macroscope_

The time of Einstein. The theory of relativity introduced a new upheaval, the transformation of space into time, or the "spatialization" of time (time and space being equivalents). Henceforth we can speak only of a "space-time continuum." For relativists time does not "pass" and matter is unfolded in both its "temporal thickness" and its "spatial span"--which means that time, like space, is an actual span. We can no longer refer to a "universal time" and an "absolute space." The properties of space-time depend on the speed at which a moving object travels, and at speeds approaching the speed of light, space-time "contracts" around the moving object. But the time of relativity, like that of classical physics, remains reversible.

Time according to Bergson and Teilhard. Bergson and Teilhard place the direction ofevolution over that of entropy . According to Bergson, "all our analyses teach us that life is an effort to climb the slope that matter descends." Teilhard measures the duration of evolution by the series of transformations that lead matter, life, and society toward states of higher complexity. "We are already prepared to observe that life, taken in its entirety, manifests itself as a current opposed to entropy. ...Life, contrary to the leveling play of entropy, is the methodical construction of an organization that ceaselessly grows bigger in the most improbable way." For Teilhard space-time takes the shape of a cone: the point of the cone is the outcome of cosmogenesis; god isOmega, the end.
  

film_A Clockwork Orange_ (vhs/ntsc)(1971)
Alex DeLarge: "You know what you can do with that watch, you can shove it up your ass!"
  

"Without music to decorate it, time is just a bunch of boring production deadlines or dates by which bills must be paid."

- Frank Zappa

"In a world where time cannot be measured, there are no clocks, no calendars, no definite appointments.  Events are triggered by other events, not by time.  ...In a world where time is a quality, events are record the color of the sky, the tone of the boatman's call on the Aare, the feeling of happiness or fear when a person comes into a room.  The birth of a baby, the patent of an invention, the meeting of two people are not fixed points in time, held down by hours and minutes.  Instead, events glide through the space of the imagination, materialized by a look, a desire. Likewise, the time between two events is long or short, depending on the background of contrasting events, the intensity of illumination, the degree of light and shadow, the view of the participants."
 
 

_Einstein's Dreams_ by Alan Lightman

Like us, music expresses itself through time, but that linear motion also conceals a more complex temporal field, a nest of beat cycles and refrains and eternal returns. When we are enraptured or deeply moved by music, or tranced out on the club floor, we shift away from clock-time. Music reveals time itself as a mystery, a mystery that is perhaps the most basic condition of consciousness. Perhaps this is why music remains the most 'spiritual' of arts, even as it keeps hot young bodies pumping across the globe. Music models the invisible world.

- Erik Davis - _The Future Mix_

• 604 track _Time Bubbles_ MP3 by Xerox & Freeman off of _ISRAliens - Futuristic Psy Trance For The Year 2000_ compilation on HOM-mega
• 604 track _Time Gate_ MP3 by Yokota off of _Sacred Sites_ compilation CDx2 on Return To The Source

• acid jazz poetry track _Chasing Time_ MP3 (192k) by Ju Ju Space Jazz off of _Intersound_ CD on EFA (2000)
• interconnecting chains linked together by the network in my brain telling me that the future belongs to the past so that i am forging so furiously fast and fast and stop!
• get a heat to the blast master before disaster dares interrupt the flow again in the speed of life... when a fabric of time shredding knife to find a forward thrust to gust the intergalactic rim that will take us beyond the rings of neptune... into a motion of thoughtless wonder that cannot be torn asunder but these are the routine at least for the time being, but time being what it is... yes what it is... doing to us.
• we sing ahead not letting us catch up.  time knows if i could catch it i'd lock it in a box, check myself in a clock watching detox find some big city mosque on the rocks.  sit back, and contemplate... have a kind of lock time in the blocks to give away to any fans needing to make amends with the tyranny of deadlines, headlines, wrinkles and that one ... last ... shot...
• but time cannot be caught and will not stop for any man, woman or plant in a pot.  but that's no reason to get distraught... someone asks your age, fake it... get a chance for a day off, take it... don't like wearing your watch?  break it... time is only as ruthless as you make it...
• break it... fake it... take it...
• 604 track _When Time Has No Meaning_ MP3 by Sensphere
• 604 track release _Doppler Doper/Time Code MP3 (192k)/Onion Sex_ 12" by Yumade on Creamcrop (2001)
• 604 track _Have A Good Time All The Time_ MP3 (192k) by DSP off of _Unusual Suspects_ compilation CD on Twisted (2002)
• 604 dub track _Time_ MP3 (192k) by Stress Assassin off of 12" on Spiral Trax (2001)
• 604 track _In Imaginary Time_ MP3 by Kode IV off of _Goa Gil/Ceiba/Kode IV@Burning Man_ compilation CDx2   on Ceiba
• 604 track _Time Began With The Universe_ by Astral Projection off of _Excerpts From The Databass 2_ compilation on Matsuri Productions
• 604 release _Chronos (time undefined)/Mind Directed Energy_ 12" by Infonaut on POF (1996)
• 604 track _Time Begins Tomorrow_ by X-Dream
• 604 track _Ghostrider (Time Tunnel mix)_ MP3 (160k) by Sandman off of _Witchcraft_ 12"x3    on Matsuri Productions (1998)
• 604 track _Timeless Time_ MP3 by Amaruvision off of _Light Energy Performance_ on Free Form (1998)
• 604 _Time Dilation_ MP3 by Pleiadians off of _The Truth Of Communication_ compilation CDb on Matsuri Productions
• samples from _The Garden Of Zephirus_ by Dead Can Dance
• 604 release _Time - Re:Evolution 2_ compilation on Flying Rhino

 

• 604 track _Extra Life_ by Time Bees off of _Fusion vs. Confusion_ CDx2 on Exogenic (2000)
• 604 track _Time Traveler Of Trance_ by Masaray off of _Cosmic Trancer_ on Psy Harmonics
• track _Lost In Time_ MP3 by Eat Static off of _Gulf Breeze_ 12" on Planet Dog (1992)
• acid jazz trip hop track _Time Slips_ MP3 (192k) by De-Phazz off of _Godsdog_ on Mole Listening Pearls (1999)
• piano trip hop track _Time Is The Enemy_ MP3 (192k) by Quantic off of _Life In The Rain_ 12" on Tru Thoughts #014 (2001)
• track _On Time, In Time_ by Los Cincos off of _Experimental Procedures In Hi-Fidelity_ 12"
• release _Time_ by Electric Light Orchestra (1981)

• progressive rock track _Time_ MP3 (192k) by Pink Floyd off of _Dark Side Of The Moon_ cassette (1973)
• post hardcore track _Time Is Melting_ MP3 (160k) by Hum off of _Sundress/Time Is Melting_ 7" on Parasol
• track _Dan vs. Time_ by godheadSilo off of _Skyward In Triumph_ promo CD on Sub Pop
• tech-house track _Time Strategies_ MP3 (192k) by Hakan Lidbo off of _Before The Beginning_ CD on April Records #39 (1999)
• from an interview: "Part 2 is called Time Strategies because I think that this piece of music (and perhaps music in general) holds similarities with a chess game where you, especially in the opening and ending sections of the game, have to organise your components and the time available as efficient and strategic as possible, fantasy being most important in the middle of the game. The musical components - sound objects, phrases, structures, etc. - can also be regarded as chessmen, each with different charges and strength."
• track _Time Stops_ MP3 (192k) by Explosions In The Sky off of _How Strange, Innocence_

• IDM track _Drifting Into A Time Of No Future_ MP3 (160k) by Drexciya off of _Neptune's Lair on Tresor (1999)

• neo psychedelia track _Broken Imaginary Time_ MP3 (192k) by The Soundtrack Of Our Lives off of _Behind The Music_ on Hidden Agenda (2001)
• trip hop release _Time Is Of The Essence_ 12" by Fort Lauderdale on Memphis Industries #017 (2001)
  • a1 _We Ain't Got No Money Honey_
  • a3 _Time Is Of The Essence_ MP3
  • a4 _Fixing Spaceships_ MP3
  • b1 _Flux 1912_ MP3
  • b6 _A Lot Of Light, A Lot Of Shade_
• post rock track _Speed x Distance = Time_ MP3 (256k) by Blonde Redhead off of _In An Expression Of The Inexpressible_ on Touch & Go (1999)

• IDM drum & bass track _Time Leverage_ MP3 (vK) by TRS-80 off of _Mr. Kickass_ on Invisible (2002)
• kraut rock blues track _Time_ MP3 (192k) (21:36)(30.4megs) by Ash Ra Tempel feat. Timothy Leary off of _Seven Up_ 12" (1972)

• progressive indie rock track _Time Trap_ MP3 by Built To Spill off of _Keep It Like A Secret_ on Up (1999)
• indie pop track _Any Sense Of Time_ MP3 by Inbreds off of _Kombinator_ (1995)
• hardcore punk track _Invisible Time Lines (Live)_ MP3 (192k) by Frodus off of _Radio Activity_

• post hardcore release _Sound In Time_ by Lungfish on Dischord (1996)
  • 7. _Sphere Of Influence_
• folkcore noise track _Time Is The Coupler_ MP3 (160k) by Amps For Christ off of _Thorny Path_ on Vermiform (1997)
• easy listening broken beats acid jazz track _Time_ MP3 by 4 Hero feat. Ursula Rucker off of _Creating Patterns_ (2001)

• techno track _La La Land (Thomas Krome Remix)_ MP3 (192k) by Green Velvet off of _La La Land Remixes_ 12"x2 on Music Man #079 (2001)
• samples: "i'm going down... to la la land..."; "i've got to find a way to build a space... in time... build a space... in time..."

• techno track _Chrono_ MP3 (96k) by Oxia off of _Finally ep_ 12" on Intec #014 (2002)
• track _In The Light Of Time_ MP3 (160k) by Flying Saucer Attack off of _Further_ on Drag City (1995)
• artcore track _Time Squared_ MP3 (192k) by Antioch Arrow
• future jazz breaks track _Timecode_ MP3 (192k) by Neon Phusion off of _The Future Ain't The Same As It Used 2 B_ CD on Laws Of Motion #001 (1999)
• ambient techno track _Time Tunnel_ MP3 by Legion Of Green Men off of _Spatial Specific_ (1994)
• ambient track _What Is Time?_ MP3 (192k) by Pete Namlook off of _Silence II_ on FAX on Instinct Ambient (1995)
• ambient track _Paradox Of Time Dilation_ MP3 (192k) by Vapourspace off of _Themes From Vapourspace_ CD on ffrr (1994)
• cinematic dark ambient track _Argument With A Time Eater_ MP3 (192k) by Black Lung & Xingu Hill off of _The Adronechron Incident_ CD on Ant Zen #132 (2002)
• atonal modern composition track _From Me Flows What You Call Time_ MP3 (160k) by Toru Takemitsu & Nexus Symphony Orchestra, Carl St. Clair conducting (1997)
• progressive techno track _Art Of Time_ MP3 (vK) by Resoraz off of 12" on Warp #037 (1993)
• sound: a bit of a residual rave feel but polished and lean...
• track _What Time Is Clock_ MP3 (192k) by FFWD off of s/t CD on Inter-Modo/Discipline #001 (1994)
• FFWD was a collaboration between Robert Fripp & The Orb
• free jazz track _Mind And Time_ MP3 by Ornette Coleman off of _Tomorrow Is The Question!_ 12" on Contemporary (1959)
• word jazz bop track _Bury It Yourself Time Capsule_ MP3 (192k) by Ken Nordine off of _How Are Things In Your Town?_ 12" on Blue Thumb (1972)
• dub track _In Time_ MP3 (192k) by Orbient
• _In Time (Korean Version)_ MP3 (vK) off of _Music For The ISS_ on Jubilee (2001)
• track _The 4th Dimension_ MP3 (vK) by Devo off of _Shout_ (1984)
• lecture _Space-Time_ MP3 (vK)(51:37)(28.2megs) by Richard Feynman at Cal Tech 1962
• drum and bass track _Black Hand_ MP3 (192k) by Time Code Audio off of _Roller Coaster II: The Citrus Edition_ MixCDx3 on Triple Vision #002 (2001)
• track _Relative Functions (Timeblind Remix)_ MP3 (192k) by Sutekh & Twerk off of _Deadpan Escapement: Reconstructed_ 12"x2 on Context (2000)
• minimal techno track _Timendurancelevatorock_ MP3 (192k) by Ozy off of Tokei 12"x2 on Force Inc. (2002)
• computer music track _Time At Rest Devouring Its Secret_ MP3 by Andrew Poppy off of _Time At Rest Devouring Its Secret_ on SouRce Research Records #001 (2000)
• IDM electro track _Can't Tell Time Anything_ MP3 (192k) by John Tejada off of _The Matrix Of Us_ CD on deFocus (2000)
• minimal IDM electro track _Bramble_ MP3 by Timeblind off of _Bloatware_ 12" on Orthlong Musork #001 (2001)
  
• techno breaks track _Time Squared_ MP3 (vK) by Dave Tarrida off of _Plays Records_ 12" on Tresor #191
• tech house track _Changing Time_ MP3 (192k) by Gentlemen Of Leisure off of _Man Out Of Time ep_ 12" on Immigrant #003 (2000)
• tech house track _Truth Lies_ MP3 by The Timewriter off of _Letters From The Jester_ CD on Plastic City #002 (2002)
• funky house track _4th Dimension Blues (20/20 Visions Mix)_ MP3 (192k) by Future Homosapiens
• house release _Time Changes MP3/Spaced_ 12" by Little Green Men on Forensic #004 (1999)
• post punk college rock track _Time Enough At Last_ MP3 (192k) by The Fall off of _Code: Selfish_ on Fontana (1992)
• post punk track _Postmodernism Has Won This Time_ MP3 (192k) by Robocop Kraus
• garage punk track _The Hives-Introduce The Metric System In Time_ MP3 (160k) by The Hives off of _Veni Vidi Vicious_ on Gearhead (2000)
• turntablism track _Two Hearts In 3/4 Time_ MP3 by Avalanches off of _Since I Left You_ (2000)
• artcore track _Time Squared_ MP3 (192k) by Antioch Arrow off of _The Lady Is A Cat_ 12" on Gravity
• avant garde short film _Ritual In Transfigured Time_ (vhs/ntsc) by Maya Deren
• face: Anais Nin
• track _Time (The Orb Trance Remix)_ MP3 by Pink Floyd
• stand up comedy track _Time To Evolve_ (2:58) MP3 (192k) by Bill Hicks off of _Philosophy: The Best Of Bill Hicks_ CD on Rykodisc (2001)

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