ctive 2. Analysis of Sounds are p and long side devices. The the Fast Fo waveform in f the sounds p produced by e and record obtained sam urier Transfo its time-doma produced by t hitting the st ded by the st mpled then a orm analysis ain yj of 1 URL: http:/ //youtube.co om/watch?v=O the stones tones in its u tandard recor analyzed by u that model pper rding using the mAPY8eStmM. Fig

4 The map of show f the frequencie ws pitches of f es to the weste g d a rn musical scale e a Fro ma d com the und tra om the corres pper, appare a. This mprehensive s e site in sea derground) m dition of the spondence of ntly we can h s is an inter studies and o arch for any lead u might megalithic so the frequenc ave the pitche resting findin observations ( musical sto us to revea ociety and th DIcy to the MID es of f g re ngs and mor ng e.g. excavatin ed nes still pile l the music al of he evolution o 2Electronic copy available at: musical instruments in general as well. The sampled cleaned raw audio files2 and the reproduction3 within the respective MIDI mapper are available online.

3. Discussions & Concluding Remarks Our observation has given conjecture that it is possible that the stone-age civilization has already a musical tradition. This is obvious since while we see the cognitive development of human being evolves gradually, there should be a phase between the time of screaming and Sumerian harps and lyres or the Chinese bonewhistling where the civilization produce music by simpler instruments. Our findings in this megalithic sites might lead us to an interesting candidate for this: the made-of-stone musical instruments. to the sizes of the ancient musical Regarding instruments, it is interesting to propose that there should be a team as a scenario play them. This is apparently interesting as we could see an aesthetic based working team in the stone age. A lot of more conjectures that might enrich our understanding is awaited for further observation at the site.

Multidisciplinary Perspective. Journal of World Prehistory. 17 (1). Underhill, A. P. and Habu, J. (2006). Early Communities in East Asia: Economic and Sociopolitical Organization at the Local and Regional Levels. Stark, M. T. (eds.). Archaeology of Asia. Blackwell Publishing. Acknowledgement Authors thank IACI explorers for field trips and BFI colleagues for discussions. References: