Since the movie Pi is a sci-fi psychological conspiracy thriller, the soundtrack itself sounds futuristic, and contains a wide variety of electronic-dance stars alongside three originals by composer Clint Mansell (formerly of Pop Will Eat Itself). Massive Attack's haunting "Angel" is easily the soundtrack's highlight -- distorted guitar, ethereal bass, and crisp percussion creep along for six minutes, with Horace Andy supplying the vocals. Also included is the drum duel "Bucephalus Bouncing Ball" by Aphex Twin, the rapid-fire Roni Size dance track "Watching Windows," and the imaginative "Drippy" by Banco de Gaia (dripping water and percussion become merged together). Other contributors include Orbital ("P.E.T.R.O.L."), Gus Gus ("Anthem"), and Spacetime Continuum ("A Low Frequency Inversion Field"), among others. ~ Greg Prato, All Music Guide
Eric Watson (Executive Producer), Massive Attack (Performer), Orbital (Performer), Aphex Twin (Performer), Spacetime Continuum (Performer), Autechre (Performer), Gary Burns (Producer), Paul Hartnoll (Producer), Phil Hartnoll (Producer), David Holmes (Producer), David Holmes (Performer), Richard D. James (Producer), Jagz Kooner (Producer), Jonah Sharp (Producer), Banco de Gaia (Performer), Clint Mansell (Producer), Clint Mansell (Performer), Roni Size (Producer), Roni Size (Performer), GusGus (Performer), Rob Brown (Producer), Jeremy Dawson (Design), Toby Marks (Producer), Sean Booth (Producer), Biggi Veira (Producer), Biggi Veira (Engineer), Mark Fellows (Mastering), Rob Risso (Producer), Sioux Zimmerman (Executive Producer), Ricardo Vinas (Executive Producer), Todd C. Roberts (Liner Notes)
This article is about the letter π. For the mathematical pi, see Pi. For other uses, see Pi (disambiguation).
Pi (uppercase Π, lower case π) is the sixteenth letter of the Greek alphabet, representing [p]. In the system of Greek numerals it has a value of 80. Letters that arose from pi include CyrillicPe (П, п), Coptic pi (Ⲡ, ⲡ), and Gothicpairthra (𐍀).
In Modern Greek, the name of the letter is pronounced [ˈpi]; in modern English, it is pronounced /ˈpaɪ/, in particular when referring to the mathematical constant (see below).
Variant pi or "pomega" ( or ϖ) is a glyph variant of lower case pi sometimes used in technical contexts as though it were a lower-case omega with a macron, though historically it is simply a cursive form of pi, with its legs bent inward to meet. It is used as a symbol for:
In Unicode, the code point for capital Π is U+03A0 and for lower-case π it is U+03C0. The code point for ϖ, called greek pi symbol, is U+03D6, and that for the product symbol ∏, called n-ary product, is U+220F.
In HTML, the capital letter Π can be produced using the codes Π or Π, and the lower-case by using π or π within the source code.