![Feeling the Commutativity of Multiplication [Math in Music Ep. 1] @WFMTChicago](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/lYLhYDFIat0/sddefault.jpg)
Uploaded March 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
2x3=3x2. Not exactly a groundbreaking mathematical discovery, but did you know composers like Bernstein, Dvořák, Bach, and Debussy used it in their music? In the first episode of WFMT's new digital series, Dr. Eugenia Cheng demonstrates how these composers used this mathematic principle to evoke feelings in their music.
Watch the whole series: wfmt.com/math-in-music
2x3=3x2. Not exactly a groundbreaking mathematical discovery, but did you know composers like Bernstein, Dvořák, Bach, and Debussy used it in their music? In the first episode of WFMT's new digital series, Dr. Eugenia Cheng demonstrates how these composers used this mathematic principle to evoke feelings in their music.
Watch the whole series: wfmt.com/math-in-music
![Feeling the Commutativity of Multiplication [Math in Music Ep. 1]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/lYLhYDFIat0/mqdefault.jpg "Feeling the Commutativity of Multiplication [Math in Music Ep. 1]
2x3=3x2. Not exactly a groundbreaking mathematical discovery, but did you know composers like Bernstein, Dvořák, Bach, and Debussy used it in their music? In the first episode of WFMTs new digital series, Dr. Eugenia Cheng demonstrates how these composers used this mathematic principle to evoke feelings in their music.
Watch the whole series: https://www.wfmt.com/math-in-music/")
![A Classical Music Aerial Adventure: SUMMER IN CHICAGO [HD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/psTGwPODiuk/mqdefault.jpg "A Classical Music Aerial Adventure: SUMMER IN CHICAGO [HD]
Get a new view of summertime in Chicago... complete with some great classical music!
Alongside dazzling HD aerial views of some of the Chicago areas most cherished sites — and many of its hidden gems — youll hear some of the finest classical musicians playing music by Antonio Vivaldi, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Isaac Albéniz, and Franz Schubert.
#Relax, #study, and #read with this bewitching birds-eye view of Chicago!")
