The International Computer Music Association Array
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Program Notes
NSEME 2018 Installations (ongoing throughout festival) Four4 (1991, arr. 2017) - room 2009 Anthony T. Marasco, Eric Sheffield, Landon Viator, Brian Elizondo ///Weave/// (2017) - room 2008 Alejandro Sosa Carrillo (1993) Virtual Reality Ambisonic Toolkit (2018) - room 2011 Michael Smith (1983) Within, Outside, and Beside Itself:The Architecture of the CFA - room 2013 Jordan Dykstra (1985) Installations Program Notes: Alejandro Carrillo “///Weave///” A generative system of both random and fixed values that cycle over a period of 6 minutes. By merging light and sound sine waves, parameters such as frequency, amplitude and spatialization have been mapped into three sound wave generators or voices (bass line, harmonies and lead) and three waveforms from a modular video synthesizer on MaxMSP aiming to audiovisual synchronicity and equivalence. Jordan Dykstra “Within, Outside, and Beside Itself: The Architecture of the CFA” A performance which plays not only with the idea of lecture-performance as a musicological extension of history, narrative, and academic performance-composition Within, Outside, and Beside Itself: The Architecture of the CFA also addresses how the presenta- tion of knowledge is linked to the production of knowledge through performance. I believe that creating space for new connections through creative presentation and alternative methodologies can both foster new arenas for discussion and coordinate existing relationships between academia and the outside world. A critique regarding how the Center for the Arts at Wesleyan University func- tions as an academic institution, as well as its physical role as the third teacher, my lecture performance playfully harmonizes texts from art historians at Wesleyan University, archaeologists, critical theorists, YouTube transcriptions, quotes from the founder of the Reggio Emilia school, and medical journal articles about mirror neurons. -
The Evolution of the Performer Composer
CONTEMPORARY APPROACHES TO LIVE COMPUTER MUSIC: THE EVOLUTION OF THE PERFORMER COMPOSER BY OWEN SKIPPER VALLIS A thesis submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Victoria University of Wellington 2013 Supervisory Committee Dr. Ajay Kapur (New Zealand School of Music) Supervisor Dr. Dugal McKinnon (New Zealand School of Music) Co-Supervisor © OWEN VALLIS, 2013 NEW ZEALAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC ii ABSTRACT This thesis examines contemporary approaches to live computer music, and the impact they have on the evolution of the composer performer. How do online resources and communities impact the design and creation of new musical interfaces used for live computer music? Can we use machine learning to augment and extend the expressive potential of a single live musician? How can these tools be integrated into ensembles of computer musicians? Given these tools, can we understand the computer musician within the traditional context of acoustic instrumentalists, or do we require new concepts and taxonomies? Lastly, how do audiences perceive and understand these new technologies, and what does this mean for the connection between musician and audience? The focus of the research presented in this dissertation examines the application of current computing technology towards furthering the field of live computer music. This field is diverse and rich, with individual live computer musicians developing custom instruments and unique modes of performance. This diversity leads to the development of new models of performance, and the evolution of established approaches to live instrumental music. This research was conducted in several parts. The first section examines how online communities are iteratively developing interfaces for computer music. -
The Record Producer As Nexus: Creative Inspiration, Technology and the Recording Industry
The Record Producer as Nexus: Creative Inspiration, Technology and the Recording Industry A submission presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Glamorgan/Prifysgol Morgannwg for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Michael John Gilmour Howlett April 2009 ii I certify that the work presented in this dissertation is my own, and has not been presented, or is currently submitted, in candidature for any degree at any other University: _____________________________________________________________ Michael Howlett iii The Record Producer as Nexus: Creative Inspiration, Technology and the Recording Industry Abstract What is a record producer? There is a degree of mystery and uncertainty about just what goes on behind the studio door. Some producers are seen as Svengali- like figures manipulating artists into mass consumer product. Producers are sometimes seen as mere technicians whose job is simply to set up a few microphones and press the record button. Close examination of the recording process will show how far this is from a complete picture. Artists are special—they come with an inspiration, and a talent, but also with a variety of complications, and in many ways a recording studio can seem the least likely place for creative expression and for an affective performance to happen. The task of the record producer is to engage with these artists and their songs and turn these potentials into form through the technology of the recording studio. The purpose of the exercise is to disseminate this fixed form to an imagined audience—generally in the hope that this audience will prove to be real. -
Computing While Composing
Computing While Composing Miller Puckette ∗ size and process musical sound. It can be argued that The field of computer music can be thought of the computer has been the one addition to the clas- as having two fundamental branches, one concerned sical orchestra since the advent of percussion early with the manipulation of musical sounds, and the in the twentieth century. This is a great achieve- other concerned with symbolic representations of mu- ment. CGM is now generally accepted, and the sta- sic. The two are iconized by Max Mathews’s MU- tus of a musician in the Mathews tradition essen- SIC program and Lejaren Hiller’s ILIAC Suite, both tially depends on how good his or her output sounds, of 1957, although both have important antecedents. in the same way as that of an orchestral string or The two branches might provisionally be given the wind player. CGM has become a normal, respectable, names “Computer Generated Music” (Denis Baggi’s middle-class occupation. term for it) and “Computer Aided Composition”— The development of CAC, on the other hand, has or CGM and CAC for short. (In France the latter seen a deepening realization that the problems of the is called “Composition Aid´eepar Ordinateur”. The field are much more difficult than they may have ap- corresponding English acronym, “CAC”, is less than peared at first. In hindsight, this should have been mellifluous and someday we should settle on a better obvious to everyone all along: CGM is in effect build- one.) ing instruments (which were previously made of wood As a field, CAC has flown a very different tra- and the like), but CAC is in effect making the com- jectory from CGM. -
Winkler 2021 CV
Curriculum Vitae I. Todd Winkler, Professor Updated January 1, 2021 Co-Director, MEME@Brown (Multimedia and Electronic Music Experiments) email: [email protected] II. Home Address 22 Halsey St. Unit 6 Providence, RI 02906 III. Education .................................................................. 2 IV. Professional Appointments......................................... 2 V. A. Completed Research and Scholarship Books.............................................................. 3 Published Papers ........................................... 3 Music Criticism, Reviews ............................... 4 Invited Lectures and Papers Read..................... 4 B. Creative Work Recordings ...................................................... 7 List of Concert Works and Installations ......... 7 Film and Video Scores ................ 8 Dance Performances......................................... 9 Installation Exhibitions..................................... 10 Music Concerts.................................................... 10 Other Performance and Production Work ......... 12 VI. Research and Creative Work in Progress ......................... 12 VII. Service ............................................................................. 13 XIII. Honors, Awards, Commissions, Grants ............................... 14 IX. Brown University Teaching A. Courses Taught ............................................ 15 B. Graduate Thesis Committees .... 18 C. Undergraduate Advising and Directed Research ...18 D. Curriculum and Program Development -
International Computer Music Conference (ICMC/SMC)
Conference Program 40th International Computer Music Conference joint with the 11th Sound and Music Computing conference Music Technology Meets Philosophy: From digital echos to virtual ethos ICMC | SMC |2014 14-20 September 2014, Athens, Greece ICMC|SMC|2014 14-20 September 2014, Athens, Greece Programme of the ICMC | SMC | 2014 Conference 40th International Computer Music Conference joint with the 11th Sound and Music Computing conference Editor: Kostas Moschos PuBlished By: x The National anD KapoDistrian University of Athens Music Department anD Department of Informatics & Telecommunications Panepistimioupolis, Ilissia, GR-15784, Athens, Greece x The Institute for Research on Music & Acoustics http://www.iema.gr/ ADrianou 105, GR-10558, Athens, Greece IEMA ISBN: 978-960-7313-25-6 UOA ISBN: 978-960-466-133-6 Ξ^ĞƉƚĞŵďĞƌϮϬϭϰʹ All copyrights reserved 2 ICMC|SMC|2014 14-20 September 2014, Athens, Greece Contents Contents ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 Sponsors ..................................................................................................................................................... 4 Preface ....................................................................................................................................................... 5 Summer School ....................................................................................................................................... -
R.Luke Dubois
R. Luke DuBois curriculum vitae Education Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Columbia University, New York, NY Doctor of Musical Arts, Music Composition. May 2003. Dissertation: Applications of Generative String-Substitution Systems in Computer Music. Composition Studies with Fred Lerdahl and Jonathan Kramer. Specialization in computer music composition and perception systems for interactive control/performance. Development of interface software for real-time signal processing. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Columbia University, New York, NY Master of Arts, Music Composition. May 1999. Columbia College, Columbia University, New York, NY Bachelor of Arts, Music / History, May 1997. Teaching Brooklyn Experimental Media Center, Polytechnic Institute of NYU, Brooklyn, Assistant Professor, 2008-present. NY DM2113, Sound Studio I. Instructor. DM2144, Interaction Design. Instructor. DM2186, Algorithmic Composition. Instructor. DM3113, Sound Studio II. Instructor. DM6113, Sound Studio Seminar. Instructor. DM9903, Thesis Research. Instructor. DM9103, Synaesthesia. Instructor. DM9103, Real-Time Multimedia. Instructor. Computer Music Center, Columbia University, New York, NY Staff Researcher, 2004-2008. Adjunct Assistant Professor, 2003-2004. Graduate Teaching Fellow, 1997-2003. R6006, Sound/Image (Fall 2003). Instructor. R6006, Sound/Image (Spring 2003). Co-instructor. G6610, Computer Music (Fall 2002-Spring 2003). Teaching Assistant. G6615, Movement-Sound Interaction (Spring 2001). Co-instructor. V2205, MIDI Music Production Techniques (Summer 1999, Summer 2000, Spring 2001-2002). Instructor. R6505, Interactivity Outside the Box (Spring 2000). Guest lecturer. G6630, Recorded Sound (Spring 1999 to Spring 2001). Teaching Assistant. G6601, Basic Electroacoustics (Fall 1998 to Fall 2000). Teaching Assistant. Interactive Telecommunications Program, Tisch School of the Arts, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Communications, 2003-2009. New York University, New York, NY H79.2422, Live Image Processing and Performance. -
How the Computer Assists Composers: a Survey of Contemporary Practise
COVER SHEET This is the author-version of article published as: Brown, Andrew (2001) How the computer assists composers: A survey of contemporary practise. In Knowles, Julian, Eds. Proceedings Australasian Computer Music Conference, pages pp. 9-16, University of Western Sydney. Accessed from http://eprints.qut.edu.au Copyright 2001 Andrew R. Brown How the computer assists composers: A survey of contemporary practise. Andrew R. Brown Queensland University of Technology Victoria Park Road Kelvin Grove, 4059 Brisbane, Australia [email protected] Abstract With the increased prevalence of the computer as a compositional tool comes an expansion of the musical genres that constitute “computer music.” Traditionally computer music composition was a marginal practice, dominated by a desire to use the computer to create novel music by freeing the composer from the limitations of traditional mediums. As we enter a new millennium the use of the computer for music making is common place and therefore the need to consider the impact of the computer on music composition is greater than ever. This paper will examine the ways in which the computer assists the composer and in doing so will shed light on the complex relationship between the composer and computer, and indicate trends in computer assisted compositional practice. In particular, I will suggest that the computer assists the composer in three ways, (i) by defining the range of compositional choices available, (ii) by acting as a sounding board that reflects back the composers ideas, and (iii) by being a vehicle that enables composers to realise their musical ideas. Introduction Computers are currently the dominant tool assisting composers in their compositional practice, and the diversity of software and hardware configurations means that the ways in which computers support the compositional process are numerous. -
A Festival of Unexpected New Music February 28March 1St, 2014 Sfjazz Center
SFJAZZ CENTER SFJAZZ MINDS OTHER OTHER 19 MARCH 1ST, 2014 1ST, MARCH A FESTIVAL FEBRUARY 28 FEBRUARY OF UNEXPECTED NEW MUSIC Find Left of the Dial in print or online at sfbg.com WELCOME A FESTIVAL OF UNEXPECTED TO OTHER MINDS 19 NEW MUSIC The 19th Other Minds Festival is 2 Message from the Executive & Artistic Director presented by Other Minds in association 4 Exhibition & Silent Auction with the Djerassi Resident Artists Program and SFJazz Center 11 Opening Night Gala 13 Concert 1 All festival concerts take place in Robert N. Miner Auditorium in the new SFJAZZ Center. 14 Concert 1 Program Notes Congratulations to Randall Kline and SFJAZZ 17 Concert 2 on the successful launch of their new home 19 Concert 2 Program Notes venue. This year, for the fi rst time, the Other Minds Festival focuses exclusively on compos- 20 Other Minds 18 Performers ers from Northern California. 26 Other Minds 18 Composers 35 About Other Minds 36 Festival Supporters 40 About The Festival This booklet © 2014 Other Minds. All rights reserved. Thanks to Adah Bakalinsky for underwriting the printing of our OM 19 program booklet. MESSAGE FROM THE ARTISTIC DIRECTOR WELCOME TO OTHER MINDS 19 Ever since the dawn of “modern music” in the U.S., the San Francisco Bay Area has been a leading force in exploring new territory. In 1914 it was Henry Cowell leading the way with his tone clusters and strumming directly on the strings of the concert grand, then his students Lou Harrison and John Cage in the 30s with their percussion revolution, and the protégés of Robert Erickson in the Fifties with their focus on graphic scores and improvisation, and the SF Tape Music Center’s live electronic pioneers Subotnick, Oliveros, Sender, and others in the Sixties, alongside Terry Riley, Steve Reich and La Monte Young and their new minimalism. -
New York City Electroacoustic Music Festival – April 2–6, 2013 –
NEW YORK CITY ELECTROACOUSTIC MUSIC FESTIVAL – APRIL 2–6, 2013 – nycemf.org CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 DIRECTOR’S WELCOME 5 FESTIVAL SCHEDULE 6 COMMITTEE & STAFF 8 PROGRAMS & NOTES 9 INSTALLATIONS 43 COMPOSERS & PERFORMERS 45 SUPPORT 72 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS – Special thanks to the Doctoral Student Council of Graduate Center CUNY for their support. Additional thanks to: 4 DIRECTOR’s WELCOME Welcome to NYCEMF 2013! On behalf of the Steering Committee, it is my great pleasure to welcome you to the New York City Electroacoustic Music Festival this year. We have planned an exciting program of 21 concerts in many different locations throughout New York City, and we hope that you will enjoy all of them. I would like first to acknowledge the assistance and support of the many people who have helped make this event possible: – Dr. David Olan, Executive Director of the Ph.D./D.M.A. programs in Music at the City University Graduate Center, and Kelli Kathman, manager of the concert office, for their assistance in organizing our use of Elebash and Segal Halls. – Brian Fennelly, Louis Karchin, and Elizabeth Hoffman of New York University, for the inclusion of our first concert as part of their Washington Square Contemporary Music series. – Fractured Atlas/RocketHub for their support in our fund-raising program, and all the donors who contributed to our campaign. – The Doctoral Students’ Council of the Graduate Center, for their support in contributing to the printing of the program book. – The Steering Committee, who met for many hours in planning the events and who single-handedly selected all the music for the festival. -
Ambient Music the Complete Guide
Ambient music The Complete Guide PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Mon, 05 Dec 2011 00:43:32 UTC Contents Articles Ambient music 1 Stylistic origins 9 20th-century classical music 9 Electronic music 17 Minimal music 39 Psychedelic rock 48 Krautrock 59 Space rock 64 New Age music 67 Typical instruments 71 Electronic musical instrument 71 Electroacoustic music 84 Folk instrument 90 Derivative forms 93 Ambient house 93 Lounge music 96 Chill-out music 99 Downtempo 101 Subgenres 103 Dark ambient 103 Drone music 105 Lowercase 115 Detroit techno 116 Fusion genres 122 Illbient 122 Psybient 124 Space music 128 Related topics and lists 138 List of ambient artists 138 List of electronic music genres 147 Furniture music 153 References Article Sources and Contributors 156 Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors 160 Article Licenses License 162 Ambient music 1 Ambient music Ambient music Stylistic origins Electronic art music Minimalist music [1] Drone music Psychedelic rock Krautrock Space rock Frippertronics Cultural origins Early 1970s, United Kingdom Typical instruments Electronic musical instruments, electroacoustic music instruments, and any other instruments or sounds (including world instruments) with electronic processing Mainstream Low popularity Derivative forms Ambient house – Ambient techno – Chillout – Downtempo – Trance – Intelligent dance Subgenres [1] Dark ambient – Drone music – Lowercase – Black ambient – Detroit techno – Shoegaze Fusion genres Ambient dub – Illbient – Psybient – Ambient industrial – Ambient house – Space music – Post-rock Other topics Ambient music artists – List of electronic music genres – Furniture music Ambient music is a musical genre that focuses largely on the timbral characteristics of sounds, often organized or performed to evoke an "atmospheric",[2] "visual"[3] or "unobtrusive" quality. -
Sonic Interaction Design Sonic Interaction Design
Sonic Interaction Design Sonic Interaction Design edited by Karmen Franinovi ć and Stefania Serafin The MIT Press Cambridge, Massachusetts London, England © 2013 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by any electronic or mechanical means (including photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval) without permission in writing from the publisher. MIT Press books may be purchased at special quantity discounts for business or sales promotional use. For information, please email [email protected] or write to Special Sales Depart- ment, The MIT Press, 55 Hayward Street, Cambridge, MA 02142. This book was set in Stone Sans and Stone Serif by Toppan Best-set Premedia Limited, Hong Kong. Printed and bound in the United States of America. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Sonic interaction design / edited by Karmen Franinovi ć and Stefania Serafin. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-262-01868-5 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Sonic interaction design. 2. Product design. 3. Sound in design. 4. Human-computer interaction. I. Franinović , Karmen, 1975 — editor of compilation. II. Serafin, Stefania, 1973 — editor of compilation. TS171.S624 2013 004.01 ' 9 — dc23 2012028482 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Contents Introduction vii I Emergent Topics 1 1 Listening to the Sounding Objects of the Past: The Case of the Car 3 Karin Bijsterveld and Stefan Krebs 2 The Experience of Sonic Interaction 39 Karmen Franinovi ć and Christopher Salter 3 Continuous Auditory and Tactile Interaction Design 77 Yon Visell, Roderick Murray-Smith, Stephen A.