Proceedings-Print.Pdf ISSN: 2175-6759 ISBN: 978-85-76694-75-5

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Proceedings-Print.Pdf ISSN: 2175-6759 ISBN: 978-85-76694-75-5 Edited by: Flávio Luiz Schiavoni Rodrigo Schramm José Eduardo Fornari Novo Junior Leandro Lesqueves Costalonga ISSN 2175-6759 Ficha catalográfica elaborada pelo Setor de Processamento Técnico da Divisão de Biblioteca da UFSJ Simpósio Brasileiro de Computação Musical (15. : 2015 : Campinas, SP) Anais [recurso eletrônico] do 15º Simpósio Brasileiro de Computação Musical = 15th Brazilian Symposium on Computer Music (SBCM), 23 a 25 de novembro de 2015, Campinas, SP / editado por Flávio Luiz Schiavoni ... [et al.]. – Campinas: UNICAMP, 2015. Disponível em: http://compmus.ime.usp.br/sbcm2015/files/proceedings-print.pdf ISSN: 2175-6759 ISBN: 978-85-76694-75-5 1. Música por computador. 2. Arte e tecnologia. 3. Multimídia (Arte). I. Schiavoni, Flávio Luiz (Ed.). II. Título. CDU: 78:004 SBCM 2015 is organized by University of Campinas (UNICAMP) President: Jos´eTadeu Jorge Vice President for University Coordination: Alvaro´ Penteado Cr´osta Vice President for Research (PRP): Gl´aucia Maria Pastore Coordination of Interdisciplinary Centers (COCEN) Coordinator: Jurandir Zullo Junior Interdisciplinary Center for Studies on Sound Communication (NICS) Coordinator: Adriana do Nascimento Ara´ujo Mendes Art Institute, Department of Music Director: Fernando Augusto de Almeida Hashimoto Chief of the Department: Leandro Barsalini Coordinator of Graduate Studies in Music: Alexandre Zamith Almeida Coordinator of Undergraduate Studies in Music: Paulo J. Siqueira Tin´e Production Center Staff (Ceprod) Visual programming: Ivan Avelar Promotion Brazilian Computer Society – SBC Proceedings of the 15th Brazilian Symposium on Computer Music Cover design by Ivan Avelar and Jos´eFornari Edited by: Fl´avio Luiz Schiavoni (UFSJ / BR) Rodrigo Schramm (UFRGS / BR) Jos´eEduardo Fornari Novo Junior (UNICAMP / BR) Leandro Lesqueves Costalonga (UFES / BR) ISSN 2175-6759 Permission to make digital or hard copies of all part of this work for personal or classroom use is granted without fee provided that copies are not made or distributed for profit or commercial advantage and that copies bear this notice and the full citation on the first page. © Brazilian Computer Society (Sociedade Brasileira de Computa¸c˜ao – SBC) CNPJ nº 29.532.264/0001-78 http://www.sbc.org.br Av. Bento Gon¸calves, 9500 – Setor 4 – Sala 116 – Pr´edio 43424 – Agronomia CEP 91501-970 – Porto Alegre – RS, Brasil All papers published in this proceedings were edited based on the original files sent by the authors, without any modification. Apresenta¸c˜ao O SBCM - Simp´osio Brasileiro de Computa¸c˜ao Musical ´eum evento bianual com reconhecimento internacional no campo da computa¸c˜ao musical, organizado pelo NUCOM, a Comiss˜ao Especial em Computa¸c˜ao Musical da Sociedade Brasileira de Computa¸c˜ao (SBC). Esta 15ª edi¸c˜ao ser´arealizada de 23 a 25 de Novembro, em Campinas, e suas atividades planejadas para o SBCM 2015 est˜ao organizadas de acordo com o tema Computa¸c˜ao Musical: ultrapassando fronteiras de processamento de sinais e modelos computacionais. Desde os prim´ordios deste campo de pesquisa, transitando entre experimentos eletroac´usticos, sistemas complexos de gera¸c˜ao sonora e interfaces homem- m´aquina, processamento de sinais e modelos computacionais sempre tiveram um papel preponderante. Contudo, o tema proposto para este SBCM abre espa¸co para a discuss˜ao associada a outros aspectos tamb´em inerentes ao campo da computa¸c˜ao musical, como matem´atica, criatividade, significado est´etico, realidade virtual e redes sociais. Carta da Organiza¸c˜ao E´ sempre uma satisfa¸c˜ao organizar um evento do renome do SBCM; o Simp´osio Brasileiro de Computa¸c˜ao Musical. Este ´e, sem d´uvida, um dos eventos nacionais mais importantes na ´area de m´usica e tecnologia, apresentando uma indubit´avel tradi¸c˜ao acadˆemica que remonta d´ecadas de atua¸c˜ao e presen¸ca ativa de importantes nomes desta ´area de estudo acadˆemico, que intersecciona a ciˆencia, a tecnologia e a arte. A organiza¸c˜ao local iniciou suas atividades no primeiro semestre de 2015, quando foi formalmente definido que o SBCM 2015 de fato seria realizado na UNICAMP. Eu, como pesquisador do NICS (N´ucleo Interdisciplinar de Comunica¸c˜ao Sonora) e participante de diversos SBCMs anteriores, me senti confort´avel e alinhado com os prop´ositos e interesses deste evento e devo dizer que a organiza¸c˜ao ocorreu de forma tranquila, produtiva e motivadora. Para que assim tenha ocorrido, contei com o indel´evel apoio de diversos setores da Universidade Estadual de Campinas, a UNICAMP, em especial, com as equipes do: Centro de Conven¸c˜oes (CDC), a Diretoria de Apoio `aProdu¸c˜ao do Departamento de M´usica do Instituto de Artes, bem como o NICS. Em termos de pessoal, agrade¸co ao inestim´avel aux´ılio da Elizabeth Fernandes (a Beth, do NICS), que participou ativamente de cada detalhe da organiza¸c˜ao do SBCM; `aProf. Dra. Adriana Mendes, coordenadora do NICS e tamb´em participante da equipe de organiza¸c˜ao do SBCM, bem como todos os demais membros desta equipe, a saber: Ana Lia, Gerson Abdala, Gisele Gomes, Francieli Moreira, Angelica Pe˜na, Miguel Clementi, Djalma de Campos, Sandra Cielavin, Rafael de Almeida, Tiago Tavares, Charles Santana, Gabriel Rimodi, Alexandre Hen- rique e Matteo Ricciard. Como ´ede costume, este SBCM tamb´em contou com a promo¸c˜ao da Sociedade Brasileira de Computa¸c˜ao, a SBC, a qual eu agrade¸co a presteza e disponibilidade. Tamb´em tivemos o privil´egio de contar com o apoio financeiro da Coordena¸c˜ao de Aperfei¸coamento de Pessoal de N´ıvel Superior, a CAPES, que novamente subsidiou a realiza¸c˜ao deste evento, bem como ao Fundo de Apoio ao Ensino, `aPesquisa e Extens˜ao, a FAEPEX, da pr´o-reitoria de pesquisa (PRP) da UNICAMP. Por fim, agrade¸co `aComiss˜ao Especial de Computa¸c˜ao Musical, o CECM, na pessoa do Prof. Dr. Leandro Costalonga, e aos respectivos coordenadores de se¸c˜ao t´ecnica, Prof. Dr. Fl´avio Schiavoni; e musical, Prof. Dr. Rodrigo Schramm. Espero que o SBCM 2015 seja um evento que traga grandes contribui¸c˜oes `apesquisa, `adivulga¸c˜ao e ao desenvolvimento da computa¸c˜ao musical, que ainda permanece como a grande frente agregadora da an´alise, do processamento, da composi¸c˜ao e da performance musical contemporˆanea. Cordialmente Jos´eEduardo Fornari Novo Jr. Coordenador geral do SBCM 2015 Introduction The SBCM Brazilian Symposium on Computer Music is a biannual event with international recognition in the field of computer music organized by NUCOM, the computer music interest group of the Brazilian Computer Society (SBC). This 15th edition will be held from November 23th to 25th, 2015, at Campinas, S˜ao Paulo, and is specially dedicated to the theme ”Computer Music: beyond the frontiers of signal processing and computational models”. From electroacoustic experiments to the most complex sound generation and human machine interfaces, signal processing and computational models always had an important role. The proposed theme for this SBCM brings up discussions about aspects that are also inherent to the computer music field, as math, creativity, aesthetic meaning, virtual reality and social networks. Welcome It is always a pleasure to organize an event with the status of SBCM; the Brazilian Symposium on Computer Music. This is undoubtedly one of the most important national events in the field of music and technology, with decades of academic tradition and the active presence of important names of this field of study, that intersects Science, Techno- logy and Art. The local organization started its activities in the first half of 2015, when it was formally decided that the SBCM 2015 would indeed be held at the University of Campinas, UNICAMP. I, the local organizer, researcher at NICS (the Interdisciplinary Center for Sound Communication), and former participant of previous SBCM events, felt comfortable and aligned with the purposes and interests of this event. I must say that the organization process happened in a rather peaceful, productive and motivating way. In order to have that happened, the local organization had the privilege of counting with the support of various departments at UNICAMP, especially with the staffs of: Convention Center (CDC), the Department of Music, at the Institute of Arts, and NICS. In terms of people, I thank the invaluable cooperation of Elizabeth Fernandes (Beth, from NICS), who actively participated in each and every detail of SBCM 2015 organization; Prof. Dra. Adriana Mendes (NICS coordinator and also member of the local organizing team), as well as all other members of this staff, namely: Ana Lia, Gerson Abdala, Gisele Gomes, Francieli Moreira, Angelica Pe˜na, Miguel Clementi, Djalma de Campos, Sandra Cielavin, Rafael de Almeida, Tiago Tavares, Charles Santana, Gabriel Rimodi. Alexandre Henrique and Matteo Ricciard. As usual, this SBCM also had the promotion of the Brazilian Computer Society, SBC, which I here acknowledge. We also had the privilege of having the financial support of CAPES, the Brazilian Coordination for Higher Education and Personnel Improvement, which once again supported an SBCM event, as well as FAEPEX, the Fund for Support Education, at PRP / UNICAMP. Finally, I also thank CECM, the Special Committee on Computer Music, in the person of Prof. Dr. Leandro Costa- longa, as well as SBCM 2015 technical section coordinator, Prof. Dr. Flavio Schiavoni; and musical coordinator, Prof. Dr. Rodrigo Schramm. I hope that this SBCM 2015 turns to be an event that succeeds to bring about invaluable contributions for the research, dissemination and development of computer music field that still stands as one of the large aggregating fronts for the analysis, processing, composition and performance in contemporary music. Best regards, Jos´eEduardo Fornari New Jr. General Chair of the SBCM 2015 Carta da CECM/SBC Na sua 15° edi¸c˜ao, o Simp´osio Brasileiro de Computa¸c˜ao (SBCM), se volta para al´em das fronteiras dos processamento de sinais e modelos computacionais.
Recommended publications
  • ESA: a CLIM Library for Writing Emacs-Style Applications
    ESA: A CLIM Library for Writing Emacs-Style Applications Robert Strandh Troels Henriksen LaBRI, Université Bordeaux 1 DIKU, University of Copenhagen 351, Cours de la Libération Universitetsparken 1, Copenhagen 33405 Talence Cedex [email protected] France [email protected] David Murray Christophe Rhodes ADMurray Associates Goldsmiths, University of London 10 Rue Carrier Belleuse, 75015 Paris New Cross Road, London, SE14 6NW [email protected] [email protected] ABSTRACT style applications. The central distinguishing feature of an We describe ESA (for Emacs-Style Application), a library Emacs-style application, for our purposes, is that it uses for writing applications with an Emacs look-and-feel within short sequences of keystrokes as the default method of in- the Common Lisp Interface Manager. The ESA library voking commands, and only occasionally requires the user to takes advantage of the layered design of CLIM to provide a type the full name of the command in a minibuffer. A spe- command loop that uses Emacs-style multi-keystroke com- cial keystroke (M-x) is used to invoke commands by name. mand invocation. ESA supplies other functionality for writ- This interaction style is substantially different from the one ing such applications such as a minibuffer for invoking ex- provided by CLIM by default, and therefore required us to tended commands and for supplying command arguments, write a different CLIM top level. Fortunately, CLIM was Emacs-style keyboard macros and numeric arguments, file designed to make this not only possible but fairly straight- and buffer management, and more. ESA is currently used forward, as the implementation of a replacement top level in two major CLIM applications: the Climacs text editor can build on the protocol layers beneath, just as the default (and the Drei text gadget integrated with the McCLIM im- top level is built.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecting Time and Timbre Computational Methods for Generative Rhythmic Loops Insymbolic and Signal Domainspdfauthor
    Connecting Time and Timbre: Computational Methods for Generative Rhythmic Loops in Symbolic and Signal Domains Cárthach Ó Nuanáin TESI DOCTORAL UPF / 2017 Thesis Director: Dr. Sergi Jordà Music Technology Group Dept. of Information and Communication Technologies Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, Spain Dissertation submitted to the Department of Information and Communication Tech- nologies of Universitat Pompeu Fabra in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR PER LA UNIVERSITAT POMPEU FABRA Copyright c 2017 by Cárthach Ó Nuanáin Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 Music Technology Group (http://mtg.upf.edu), Department of Information and Communication Tech- nologies (http://www.upf.edu/dtic), Universitat Pompeu Fabra (http://www.upf.edu), Barcelona, Spain. III Do mo mháthair, Marian. V This thesis was conducted carried out at the Music Technology Group (MTG) of Universitat Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona, Spain, from Oct. 2013 to Nov. 2017. It was supervised by Dr. Sergi Jordà and Mr. Perfecto Herrera. Work in several parts of this thesis was carried out in collaboration with the GiantSteps team at the Music Technology Group in UPF as well as other members of the project consortium. Our work has been gratefully supported by the Department of Information and Com- munication Technologies (DTIC) PhD fellowship (2013-17), Universitat Pompeu Fabra, and the European Research Council under the European Union’s Seventh Framework Program, as part of the GiantSteps project ((FP7-ICT-2013-10 Grant agreement no. 610591). Acknowledgments First and foremost I wish to thank my advisors and mentors Sergi Jordà and Perfecto Herrera. Thanks to Sergi for meeting me in Belfast many moons ago and bringing me to Barcelona.
    [Show full text]
  • ESA: a CLIM Library for Writing Emacs-Style Applications
    ESA: A CLIM Library for Writing Emacs-Style Applications Robert Strandh Troels Henriksen LaBRI, Université Bordeaux 1 DIKU, University of Copenhagen 351, Cours de la Libération Universitetsparken 1, Copenhagen 33405 Talence Cedex [email protected] France [email protected] David Murray Christophe Rhodes ADMurray Associates Goldsmiths, University of London 10 Rue Carrier Belleuse, 75015 Paris New Cross Road, London, SE14 6NW [email protected] [email protected] ABSTRACT style applications. The central distinguishing feature of an We describe ESA (for Emacs-Style Application), a library Emacs-style application, for our purposes, is that it uses for writing applications with an Emacs look-and-feel within short sequences of keystrokes as the default method of in- the Common Lisp Interface Manager. The ESA library voking commands, and only occasionally requires the user to takes advantage of the layered design of CLIM to provide a type the full name of the command in a minibuffer. A spe- command loop that uses Emacs-style multi-keystroke com- cial keystroke (M-x) is used to invoke commands by name. mand invocation. ESA supplies other functionality for writ- This interaction style is substantially different from the one ing such applications such as a minibuffer for invoking ex- provided by CLIM by default, and therefore required us to tended commands and for supplying command arguments, write a different CLIM top level. Fortunately, CLIM was Emacs-style keyboard macros and numeric arguments, file designed to make this not only possible but fairly straight- and buffer management, and more. ESA is currently used forward, as the implementation of a replacement top level in two major CLIM applications: the Climacs text editor can build on the protocol layers beneath, just as the default (and the Drei text gadget integrated with the McCLIM im- top level is built.
    [Show full text]
  • Signal Processing for Music Analysis Meinard Müller, Member, IEEE, Daniel P
    IEEE JOURNAL OF SELECTED TOPICS IN SIGNAL PROCESSING, VOL. 0, NO. 0, 2011 1 Signal Processing for Music Analysis Meinard Müller, Member, IEEE, Daniel P. W. Ellis, Senior Member, IEEE, Anssi Klapuri, Member, IEEE, and Gaël Richard, Senior Member, IEEE Abstract—Music signal processing may appear to be the junior consumption, which is not even to mention their vital role in relation of the large and mature field of speech signal processing, much of today’s music production. not least because many techniques and representations originally This paper concerns the application of signal processing tech- developed for speech have been applied to music, often with good niques to music signals, in particular to the problems of ana- results. However, music signals possess specific acoustic and struc- tural characteristics that distinguish them from spoken language lyzing an existing music signal (such as piece in a collection) to or other nonmusical signals. This paper provides an overview of extract a wide variety of information and descriptions that may some signal analysis techniques that specifically address musical be important for different kinds of applications. We argue that dimensions such as melody, harmony, rhythm, and timbre. We will there is a distinct body of techniques and representations that examine how particular characteristics of music signals impact and are molded by the particular properties of music audio—such as determine these techniques, and we highlight a number of novel music analysis and retrieval tasks that such processing makes pos- the pre-eminence of distinct fundamental periodicities (pitches), sible. Our goal is to demonstrate that, to be successful, music audio the preponderance of overlapping sound sources in musical en- signal processing techniques must be informed by a deep and thor- sembles (polyphony), the variety of source characteristics (tim- ough insight into the nature of music itself.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Lisp Tools for Musicology Research Aids for an Electronic Corpus of Lute Music
    Some Lisp tools for musicology Research aids for an Electronic Corpus of Lute Music David Lewis,∗ Christophe Rhodes† Centre for Cognition, Computation and Culture Goldsmiths College, University of London New Cross, London, SE14 6NW 28th June 2006 Abstract We present the tools that have been developed in the course of implementing a resource to assist in musicological investigation of lute music. We discuss the use we have made of current Lisp-based technologies in our applications, and the modifications and customizations we have needed to make. Our tools both have the current ability to service musicological queries, and have an evident path for further development to enhance their utility. 1 Introduction There is a long history of association between musicology and computer technology. The term ‘Music Information Retrieval’ dates back at least as far as 1966 [1], and the earliest computer-based music encoding and analysis initiative, centred around the works of Josquin des Prez, was started by Lewis Lockwood and Arthur Mendel in Princeton at 1963 [2]. It is perhaps surprising, therefore, that the impact of computing on the discipline has been negligible. One reason for this is the complexity of some of the tasks required: music analysis is frequently very difficult or even impossible to specify algorith- mically and artistic, interpretative or creative processes pose special challenges. This is not, however, the case for all musicological tasks, and probably the greatest impediment to routine, productive use of computers for musicology lies in a severe lack of encoded data. Lisp’s history predates even the use of computers in musicology; the vibrancy of the user community has ebbed and flowed over the last 45 years, but it is relatively clear that Lisp is emerging from the downturn of the AI Winter: over the last five years, many developments (including implementation maintenance, library development, and the continuation of Moore’s law) have made it easier for users to run powerful software on their desktop computers.
    [Show full text]
  • A Free Implementation of CLIM
    A Free Implementation of CLIM Robert Strandh∗ Timothy Moorey August 17, 2002 Abstract McCLIM is a free implementation of the Common Lisp Interface Man- gager, or CLIM, specification. In this paper we review the distinguishing features of CLIM, describe the McCLIM implementation, recount some of the history of the McCLIM effort, give a status report, and contemplate future directions. McCLIM is a portable implementation of the Common Lisp Interface Man- gager, or CLIM, specification[9] released under the Lesser GNU Public License (LGPL). CLIM was originally conceived as a library for bringing advanced fea- tures of the Symbolics Genera system[3], such as presentations, context sensitive input, sophisticated command processing, and interactive help, to Common Lisp implementations running on stock hardware. The CLIM 2.0 specification added \look-and-feel" support so that CLIM applications could adopt the appearance and behavior of native applications without source code changes. Several Lisp vendors formed a consortium in the late 80s to share code in a common CLIM implementation, but for a variety of reasons the visibility of CLIM has been limited in the Common Lisp community. The McCLIM project has created an implementation of CLIM that, in the summer of 2002, is almost feature complete. Initially created by merging several developers' individual efforts, McCLIM is being used by several programs including a music editor, a web browser, and an IRC client (see Figure 1). Some non-graphic parts of CLIM have been adopted into the IMHO web server[2]. In this paper we review the distinguishing features of CLIM, describe the McCLIM implementation, recount some of the history of the McCLIM effort, give a stlatus report, and contemplate future directions for McCLIM.
    [Show full text]
  • Algorithmic Music Analysis: a Case Study of a Prelude from David Cope's
    ALGORITHMIC MUSIC ANALYSIS: A C ASE STUDY OF A PRELUDE FROM DAVID COPE’S “FROM DARKNESS, LIGHT” Reiner Krämer, B.M., M.M. Dissertation Prepar ed for the Degree of DOCTOR OF P HILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS May 2015 APPROVED: David Bard-Schwarz, Major Professor Andrew May, Minor Professor Thomas Sovík, Committee Member Frank Heidlberger, Chair of the Department of Music History, Theory, and Ethnomusicology Benjamin Brand, Director of Graduate Studies James C. Scott, Dean of the College of Music Costas Tsatsoulis, Interim Dean of the Toulouse Graduate School Krämer, Reiner. Algorithmic Music Analysis: A Case Study of a Prelude from David Cope’s “From Darkness, Light.” Doctor of Philosophy (Music Theory), May 2015, 433 pp., 16 tables, 57 figures, 125 examples, bibliography, 278 titles. The use of algorithms in compositional practice has been in use for centuries. With the advent of computers, formalized procedures have become an important part of computer music. David Cope is an American composer that has pioneered systems that make use of artificial intelligence programming techniques. In this dissertation one of David Cope’s compositions that was generated with one of his processes is examined in detail. A general timeline of algorithmic compositional practice is outlined from a historical perspective, and realized in the Common Lisp programming language as a musicological tool. David Cope’s compositional output is summarized with an explanation of what types of systems he has utilized in the analyses of other composers’ music, and the composition of his own music. Twentieth century analyses techniques are formalized within Common Lisp as algorithmic analyses tools.
    [Show full text]
  • The Road to Perspective Are Often Badly Covered, If at All
    Coding with Lisp Coding with Lisp Developing Lisp code on a free software platform is no mean feat, and documentation, though available, is dispersed and comparison to solid, hefty common tools such as gcc, often too concise for users new to Lisp. In the second part of gdb and associated autobuild suite. There’s a lot to get used to here, and the implementation should be an accessible guide to this fl exible language, self-confessed well bonded with an IDE such as GNU Emacs. SLIME is a contemporary solution which really does this job, Lisp newbie Martin Howse assesses practical issues and and we’ll check out some integration issues, and outline further sources of Emacs enlightenment. It’s all implementations under GNU/Linux about identifying best of breed components, outlining solutions to common problems and setting the new user on the right course, so as to promote further growth. And as users do develop, further questions inevitably crop up, questions which online documentation is poorly equipped to handle. Packages and packaging from both a user and developer The Road To perspective are often badly covered, if at all. And whereas, in the world of C, everyday libraries are easy to identify, under Common Lisp this is far from the case. Efforts such as key SBCL (Steel Bank Common Lisp) developer and all round good Lisp guy, Dan Barlow’s cirCLe project, which aimed to neatly package implementation, IDE, documentation, libraries and packagingpackaging ttools,ools, wouldwould ccertainlyertainly mmakeake llifeife eeasierasier forfor tthehe nnewbie,ewbie, bbutut Graphical Common OpenMCL all play well here, with work in Lisp IDEs are a rare unfortunatelyunfortunately progressprogress doesdoes sseemeem ttoo hhaveave slowedslowed onon thisthis ffront.ront.
    [Show full text]
  • TARKUS Gli Spin XXI Provengono Da Niterói, Un Comune Questo Ensamble Di San Paolo Prende Il Nome Dello Stato Di Rio De Janeiro
    MAT2020 - n°25 - Agosto 2015 - n°25 Agosto MAT2020 CHRIS SQUIRE PATTI SMITH GOBLIN REBIRTH JUST GINGER BAKER Ultimo numero estivo di MAT2020, come sempre carico di significati musicali. Terribile la notizia relativa alla prematura dipartita di Chris Squire, di cui si conosceva la re- cente malattia, ma il rapido epilogo non era davvero ipotizzabile. A lui è dedicata la cover di Valter Boati e un articolo di Damiano Premutico, alias Donald McHeyre. Largo spazio alle recensioni, con l’analisi di Athos Enrile degli album degli Spettri, Delirium, Camelias Garden, Merry Go Round e Barock Project, tutti rilasciati in un breve spazio tem- porale. MAT 2020 - MusicArTeam racconta... La presentazione dei nuovi album prosegue con il Live Studio de Il Ballo delle Castagne, ascol- [email protected] tato da Gianni Sapia, e Quasi English di Lanzetti & Roversi, proposto da Alberto Sgarlato. Angelo De Negri Anche Franco Vassia contribuisce al commento delle novità in uscita, raccontandoci il doppio General Manager and Web Designer CD degli Osanna, Palepolitana. Ancora una volta l’angolo del fan è occupato da Roberto Attanasio che ci riporta al 17 maggio, Athos Enrile al concerto che i Goblin Rebirth tennero al FIM di Genova. 1st Vice General Manager and Chief Editor Un articolo particolare è quello che descrive, nella doppia lingua, la riproposizione del famoso Massimo ‘Max’ Pacini Suite for Flute and Jazz Piano di Claude Bolling, riarrangiata da Steve Barta, in collaborazione 2nd Vice General Manager, Chief Editor and Webmaster con il pianista Jeffrey Biegel e il flautista Hubert Laws. Ancora McHeyre ci fa rivivere un momento “giovane” che ha visto protagonisti iJUST , di sce- Marta Benedetti, Paolo ‘Revo’ Revello na al CROSSRoads di Roma.
    [Show full text]
  • Dynamic Music Representations for Real-Time Performance: from Sound to Symbol and Back Grigore Burloiu
    Dynamic Music Representations for Real-Time Performance: From Sound to Symbol and Back Grigore Burloiu To cite this version: Grigore Burloiu. Dynamic Music Representations for Real-Time Performance: From Sound to Symbol and Back. Computer Science [cs]. Politehnica University of Bucharest, 2016. English. tel-01412402 HAL Id: tel-01412402 https://hal.inria.fr/tel-01412402 Submitted on 8 Dec 2016 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. \POLITEHNICA" UNIVERSITY OF BUCHAREST ETTI-B DOCTORAL SCHOOL Decision No. ..... / .......... Dynamic Music Representations for Real-Time Performance: From Sound to Symbol and Back Reprezent˘ariMuzicale Dinamice pentru Interpretare ^ın Timp Real by Grigore Burloiu A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Electronics and Telecomunications DISSERTATION COMMITTEE President Prof. Dr. Ing. Gheo- from Univ. Politehnica Bu- rghe Brezeanu cure¸sti Advisor Prof. Dr. Ing. George from Univ. Politehnica Bu- S, tefan cure¸sti Reviewer Dr. Arshia Cont from INRIA/CNRS/IRCAM Paris Reviewer Prof. Dr. Ing. Cris- from Univ. Politehnica Bu- tian Negrescu cure¸sti Reviewer Prof. Dr. Mircea Flo- from UNATC "I.L. Cara- rian giale" Bucure¸sti Bucharest 2016 Abstract This thesis contributes to several facets of real-time computer music, using the construct of dynamic music representations as a platform towards the online retrieval and pro- cessing of information from sound and its (re)interpretation into visual and auditory display.
    [Show full text]
  • Meloncillo – Eine Graphische Benutzeroberfl¨Ache Zur Musikalischen Raumklangsteuerung Mit Implementierung Einer OSC-Schnittstelle Zur Klangsynthese
    Meloncillo – eine graphische Benutzeroberfl¨ache zur musikalischen Raumklangsteuerung mit Implementierung einer OSC-Schnittstelle zur Klangsynthese Magisterarbeit von Hanns Holger Rutz, Matr.-Nr. 192946 Technische Universit¨at Berlin Kommunikationswissenschaft Betreuer: Prof. Dr. Stefan Weinzierl La musique du futur? Sˆurement bas´ee sur le son et au-del`ades notes“ ” (Edgard Var`ese 1947) Var`eses Denken war empirisch. Er interessierte sich dafur,¨ ” wie es klang – nicht wie es gemacht war.“ (Morton Feldman 1966) Die selbst¨andige Anfertigung versichere ich an Eides Statt. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Einfuhrung¨ 5 1.1 Begriff der Raumklangsteuerung . 5 1.1.1 Abgrenzung zu Auralisationsverfahren . 8 1.1.2 Abgrenzung zu Live-Diffusionsverfahren . 8 1.2 Historische Wurzeln . 9 1.3 Vorhandene Software zur Raumklangsteuerung . 10 1.3.1 APB-Tools Σ 1 . 10 1.3.2 zplane.development z.matrix . 12 1.3.3 Wonder . 13 1.3.4 Surround Panning Objekte . 13 1.4 Hardware basierte Raumklangsteuerung . 14 1.5 Raumklang-Synthese Plug-Ins . 16 1.5.1 VBAP – Vector Based Amplitude Panning . 16 1.5.2 IRCAM Spat˜ . 17 1.5.3 Spatialisierung mit CSound . 18 1.6 Notwendigkeit einer neuen Raumklangsteuerung . 19 2 Entwicklung des Programms Meloncillo 20 2.1 Tendenzen in der Entwicklung von Musiksoftware . 20 2.2 Designspezifikation fur¨ eine neue Raumklangsteuerung . 21 2.2.1 Trennung von Oberfl¨ache und Signalverarbeitung . 21 2.2.2 Abstraktion vom Synthesemodell . 22 2.2.3 Anwender mit und ohne Programmiererfahrung . 23 2.2.4 Unabh¨angigkeit vom Betriebssystem . 23 2.2.5 Zwei grundlegende Objekttypen . 24 2.2.6 Echtzeit und Offline Modus . 24 2.2.7 Diskrete Datenstr¨ome .
    [Show full text]