Music and Inner Focus — Research Cluster
Created 2026-07-03
Tags
Source and working material behind the article What’s Between the Notes (originating idea: Music and Inner Focus). Moved here from 00-inbox/vault-captures/ on 2026-07-03, because these are durable reference files, not on-the-go captures.
Cross-referencing convention (source of truth)
Section titled “Cross-referencing convention (source of truth)”These files are a durable, searchable home for the transcripts and working notes, kept so their ideas can be reused well beyond the one article they seeded. The standard for this cluster:
- Whenever a concept raised in these interviews or notes becomes relevant to other work, create a bidirectional wikilink between that concept and the file here. Do not leave the connection implicit or in a backtick path — Obsidian’s graph, backlinks panel, and the
vault-index.dbrelationship index only see[wikilinks](/wikilinks/). - Keep links pointing both ways: the concept note links here, and the file here links the concept. The
## Relatedsection in each file is the place to add them. - When a new article, lesson, or framework draws on this material, add it to the relevant file’s
## Relatedand add the file back to that article’srelated:frontmatter.
This is what makes the cluster a reference source rather than a one-off draft folder.
Contents
Section titled “Contents”- music-and-inner-focus — the originating blog-post idea (Angine de Poitrine × the Baseworks Movement Principles)
- Working Document — Patrick’s voice/experience, the three source threads with curated quotes, and the cross-reference map to Baseworks
- Source Transcripts & Research — full transcripts of both Jacob Collier videos, plus a concept index for cross-referencing
- Angine de Poitrine — Interview Transcript & Translation — full French transcript with English translation (Aucard de Tours podcast, 2026-02-26)
Related
Section titled “Related”- What’s Between the Notes — the published article this cluster is a source for
- Research — parent index
- Concepts drawn on: The Six Principles · Perceptual Skills · SENSE-CONTROL-ADAPT · Intensity Modification · Communicability · Iterative Refinement · Reverse Engineering