1 Professor Dr. Georg Hajdu Hochschule Für Musik Und Theater

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1 Professor Dr. Georg Hajdu Hochschule Für Musik Und Theater Professor Dr. Georg Hajdu Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg Komposition/Theorie mit dem Schwerpunkt multimediale Komposition Harvestehuder Weg 12 21048 Hamburg +49 151 2050 8190 [email protected] Werdegang (Kurz-CV) 2012 Gründung des Zentrums für Mikrotonale Musik und Multimedia, ZM4 2005 Mitbegründer European Bridges Ensemble 2004 Gründung des Masterstudiengangs Multimediale Komposition 2002 Professor für Multimediale Komposition, HfMT Hamburg 1999 Komposition Oper: Der Sprung – Beschreibung einer Oper 1996 Gründung Ensemble WireWorks 1994 PhD, UC Berkeley 1992 M.A., UC Berkeley 1990 Diplom Komposition, Musikhochschule Köln 1990 Diplom Biologie, Universität Köln Ausgewählte Publikationen Gottfried, Rama, and Georg Hajdu. Drawsocket: A Browser Based System For Networked Score Display. Proceedings of the International Conference on Technologies for Music Notation and Representation, Melbourne (2019). Hajdu, Georg, and Rama Gottfried.: Networked Music Performance In The St. Pauli Elbe Tunnel. Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Technologies for Music Notation and Representation, Melbourne (2019). Hajdu, G. and Didkovsky, N.: MaxScore: Recent Developments. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Technologies for Music Notation and Representation, Montréal (2018). “Composition as Construction of Cultural Identity“, in: Just in Tone and Time. Assoziationen an Manfred Stahnke. Hrsg. Helmer, B. und Hajdu, G.. Bockel Verlag, Neumünster (2017), pp. 111-129. sciencescout.hamburg | Prof.Dr. Georg Hajdu | Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg 1 13 Jahre Masterstudiengang Multimediale Komposition an der Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg. Hrsg. Georg Hajdu (2017) “Embodiment and Disembodiment in Networked Music Performance”, in Body, Sound and Space in Music and Beyond: Multimodal Explorations (edited by Clemens Wöllner). Routledge, 2017. Macaque – A tool for spectral processing and transcription. Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Technologies for Music Notation and Representation, A Coruña (2017). James, S., Hope, C., Vickery, L., Wyatt, A., Carey, B., Fu, X., and Hajdu, G.: Establishing connectivity between the existing networked music notation packages Quintet.net, Decibel ScorePlayer and MaxScore. Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Technologies for Music Notation and Representation, A Coruña (2017). Hajdu, G., Carey, B., Lazarević, G., Weymann, E.: From Atmosphere to Intervention. Proceedings of the 17th international conference on New interfaces for Musical Expression, Kopenhagen (2017), 364-368. Resurrecting a Dinosaur – The Adaption of Clarence Barlow’s Legacy Software AUTOBUSK. Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Technologies for Music Notation and Representation, Cambridge (2016). Carey, B. & Hajdu, G.: Netscore: An image server/client package for transmitting notated music to browser and virtual reality interfaces. Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Technologies for Music Notation and Representation, Cambridge (2016). Disposable Music. Computer Music Journal, Vol. 40, No. 1 (Spring 2016). Die Transkription des Poème Vers la flamme op. 72 von Alexander Skrjabin für Bohlen-Pierce-Ensemble, in: Hrsg. Bense A., Gieseking M., Müßgens B.: Musik im Spektrum technologischer Entwicklungen und Neuer Medien. Festschrift für Bernd Enders, Osnabrück: epOs (2015), pp. 65-80. Dynamic Notation – A Solution to the Conundrum of Non-Standard Music Practice. Proceedings of the First International Conference on Technologies for Music Notation and Representation, Paris (2015). Müller, N-L., Orlandatou, K. and Hajdu, G.: Starting Over – Chances Afforded by a New Scale in: 1001 Mikrotöne | 1001 Microtones. Hrsg. Sarvenaz Safari und Manfred Stahnke. Bockel Verlag, Neumünster (2014), pp. 127-173 Patente (Geistiges Eigentum) Komposition sciencescout.hamburg | Prof.Dr. Georg Hajdu | Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg 2 Trumpen for three improvising musicians and three laptop performers (2017) Carnage for flute, bass clarinet, viola, cello and percussion (2016) aɪd la ɪk tu ː me ɪk ə ʃɔːt ˈste ɪtm ənt for ensemble (2016) Disposable Me (2014) Burning Petrol for an ensemble of Bohlen-Pierce instruments (2014) noiwont for 19-tone trumpet and electronics (2014) Mind Trip for electronic ensemble (2000/2013) In ein anderes Blau for soprano, ensemble and tape (2012) Swan Song for cello, percussion and multimedia (2011) Just Her – Jester – Gesture for Hugh Tracy alto kalimba and electronics (2010/2015) Schwer…unheimlich schwer for bass clarinet, viola, piano, percussion and electronics (2009) Blueprint for soprano saxophone, electric guitar, double bass, piano, percussion, electronics and video (2009) Radio Music (adaptation of John Cage’s Radio Music for network ensemble, 2008) Beyond the Horizon for 2 Bohlen-Pierce clarinets and synthesizer (2008) Ivresse ’84 for violin and laptop quartet (2007) Corpus Callosum for ensemble (2006) Tsunami (2006-8) • Version for recorder and live electronics • Version for toy piano and live electronics • Version for recorder and toy piano Carillon Cologne for MIDI-fied carillon (2004) Light Blue for piano (2001-2004) StoryTeller for percussion and interactive media. Collaborative work with Stephan Froleyks (2001-2004) Exit for violin and live electronics (2001) sciencescout.hamburg | Prof.Dr. Georg Hajdu | Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg 3 Liebeserklärungen for one or two YAHAMA Disklaviers (2000/2004) • Herzstück • Blauer Engel Re: Guitar for microtonal guitar (1999) Der Sprung – Beschreibung einer Oper. Opera (1994-1998) Riots • Version for saxophone, electric guitar and double bass (1993) • Version for flute (or clarinet), violin, piano, vibraphone and cello (double bass) Nacht for string quartet (1993) Spuren in der Kälte for accordion, plucked instruments and electronics (1991/95) Fingerprints for piano (1992-93) Klangmoraste for chamber orchestra (1990) Two Cartoons for Disklavier (1989/2006) Heptadecatonic Drops for MIDI instruments and computer in 17-tone equal temperament (1989/90) Xylis & Phloë, Leibeslied for double brass quintet (1989/2000) SLEEPLESSNESS for flute(s), narrator ad lib. and live electronics (1988/1997) Die Stimmen der Sirenen for saxophone quartet and tape (1986) Notorisch-Motorisch for string quartet (1985) LogaRhythmen für Klavier (1983) Drei frühe Lieder (1981-84) Verzweigungen (1979-81) Vier Charakterstücke (1979/81) Installationen Drei Allegorien von C.D. Friedrich (2006) Flying Cities. Installation (2003) sciencescout.hamburg | Prof.Dr. Georg Hajdu | Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg 4 Software Quintet.net DJster MaxScore Macaque Studie II sciencescout.hamburg | Prof.Dr. Georg Hajdu | Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg 5.
Recommended publications
  • Beyond the Horizon Works by Georg Hajdu, Todd Harrop, Ákos Hoffmann, Nora-Louise Müller, Sascha Lino Lemke, Benjamin Helmer, Manfred Stahnke and Frederik Schwenk
    Beyond the Horizon Works by Georg Hajdu, Todd Harrop, Ákos Hoffmann, Nora-Louise Müller, Sascha Lino Lemke, Benjamin Helmer, Manfred Stahnke and Frederik Schwenk Nora-Louise Müller Clarinet / Bohlen-Pierce Clarinet Ákos Hoffmann Clarinet / Bohlen-Pierce Clarinet Beyond the Horizon Works by Georg Hajdu, Todd Harrop, Ákos Hoffmann, Nora-Louise Müller, Sascha Lino Lemke, Benjamin Helmer, Manfred Stahnke and Frederik Schwenk Nora-Louise Müller Clarinet / Bohlen-Pierce Clarinet Ákos Hoffmann Clarinet / Bohlen-Pierce Clarinet Georg Hajdu (*1960) 01 Burning Petrol (after Alexander Nikolayevich Scriabin) (2014) ....... (05' 4 5 ) 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8 (2 BP-Soprano Clarinets, BP-Tenor Clarinet) Todd Harrop (*1970) 02 Maelstrom (2015) 1, 2, 5 (BP Clarinet, BP-Tenor Clarinet) .................. (07' 2 3 ) Ákos Hoffmann (*1973) 03 Duo Dez (2015) 1, 2, 3 (2 BP-Soprano Clarinets, BP-Tenor Clarinet) ........... (04' 1 4 ) Nora-Louise Müller (*1977) 04 Morpheus (2015) 1, 2, 3 (2 BP-Soprano Clarinets, BP-Tenor Clarinet) ......... (03' 1 0 ) Georg Hajdu 05 Beyond the Horizon (2008) 1, 2, 8 (2 BP-Clarinets) ..................... (07' 1 6 ) Todd Harrop 06 Bird of Janus (2012) 1 (BP-Clarinet) ..................................(06' 1 1 ) Sascha Lino Lemke (*1976) 07 Pas de deux (2008) 1, 2, 9 (Clarinet in Bb, BP-Clarinet) .................... (07' 0 6 ) Benjamin Helmer (*1985) 08 Preludio e Passacaglia (2015) 1, 4, 5, 6 (BP-Tenor Clarinet) ............... (05' 4 2 ) Manfred Stahnke (*1951) 09 Die Vogelmenschen von St. Kilda (2007) 1, 2 (2 BP-Clarinets) .........
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  • Macaque – a Tool for Spectral Processing and Transcription
    MACAQUE – A TOOL FOR SPECTRAL PROCESSING AND TRANSCRIPTION Georg Hajdu Center for Microtonal Music and Multimedia (ZM4) Hamburg University of Music and Theater (HfMT) Harvestehuder Weg 12 20148 Hamburg [email protected] ABSTRACT act of my opera Der Sprung – Beschreibung einer Oper [7] I used the MIDI velocity information of the transcribed note This paper describes Macaque, a tool for spectral process- events to alter the size of their note heads so that the sight- ing and transcription, in development since 1996. Macaque reading musicians had instantaneous visual feedback per- was programmed in Max and, in 2013, embedded into the taining to the dynamics of the music to be performed. In MaxScore ecosystem. Its GUI offers several choices for the other instances, I have used a technique called “velocoding” processing and transcription of SDIF partial-track files into to encode microtonal pitch deviation in eighth-tone resolu- standard music notation. At the core of partial-track tran- tion into the velocity part of a MIDI note-on message to scription is an algorithm capable of “attracting” partial modify the Enigma file in such ways that the resulting score tracks (and fragments thereof) into single staves, thereby displayed the corresponding pitch alterations. Another early performing an important aspect of “spectral orchestration.” example of using Macaque is my piece Herzstück for two player pianos from 1999 which premiered at the Cologne 1. INTRODUCTION Triennale in 2000. This piece was written for two of Jürgen Hocker’s instruments which he also used to tour Conlon Macaque is a component of the MaxScore notation soft- Nancarrow’s compositions for player piano [8].
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  • Research and Technology in the Opera Der Sprung Georg Hajdu Hochschule Für Musik Und Theater Hamburg
    Research and Technology in the Opera Der Sprung Georg Hajdu Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg Abstract In this paper the opera Der Sprung – Beschreibung einer Oper is being dicussed in light of its biographical, historical, musical and technological contexts. The opera is the result of a unique collaboration between librettist Thomas Brasch and the author. Its harmonic and formal structure is entirely generated from a short motto by Brasch, using advanced technology for spectral analysis and computer composition. Historically, the opera could be characterized as a late example of the exploratory phase in computer music. Dieser Aufsatz diskutiert die Oper Der Sprung – Beschreibung einer Oper in ihren biographischen, historischen, musikalischen und technologischen Kontexten. Die Oper ist das Resultat einer außergewöhnlichern Zusammenarbeit zwischen dem Librettisten Thomas Brasch und dem Autor. Ihre harmonische und formale Struktur wurde mit fortgeschrittenen Verfahren zur Spektralanalyse und Computer-unterstützter Komposition aus einem kurzen Motto Braschs abgeleitet. Geschichtlich kann die Oper als spätes Beispiel der explorativen Phase in der Computermusik bezeichnet werden. 1. Introduction The opera Der Sprung – Beschreibung einer Oper was the result of several intersecting lines - lines of biographical, historical, technological and scientific relevance with aspects of serendipity and hard work. In the following I will trace these lines and reconstruct the making of this piece, which took a decade to conceive and 4 years to complete. The years 1984 to 1998 mark the beginning and end of this process, in which I mutated from a molecular biologist with a second major in music into a professional composer and music- school professor with continuous strong interests in computer technology and science.
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  • Analytical Techniques of Electroacoustic Music”
    David Huff Proposal for “Analytical Techniques of Electroacoustic Music” Introduction The foundations of musical analysis have long been tested by the weight of music from the periods of tonal practice. There is a rich and expansive repertory of techniques from which the analyst may choose in approaching music composed in the tonal tradition of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries. The Twentieth Century saw an expansion of compositional strategies, which in turn charged theorists and musicologists with the tasks of developing and adopting new methods of analysis. Analysts met these challenges by employing a range of techniques nearly as varied as the post-tonal compositions themselves. Pitch-class set theory and twelve-tone serial techniques have been the most widely adopted analytical methods for the post- tonal repertory, representing rigorous, quasi-scientific approaches to what is often extremely complex music. This expansion of compositional and analytical techniques coincided with the development of technology that eventually made its way into the hands of composers. Technology’s influence on composition in the mid-Twentieth Century formed in the concurrent strands of musique concrète and elektronische Musik, one concerned with the use of recorded sound as a malleable medium, the other with generating sounds themselves through electronic means. The two approaches eventually converged, with varying degrees of cohesion, into what is generally referred to as electroacoustic music.1 1 Leigh Landy discusses various titles applied to strands of electronic-based music in Landy 2006. While the proposed dissertation will summarize these terminological aspects the present proposal will simply use the term “electroacoustic music” to mean any music composed with the full or partial use of electronic means.
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  • TENOR2016 Georg Hajdu-3
    RESURRECTING A DINOSAUR - THE ADAPTATION OF CLARENCE BARLOW'S LEGACY SOFTWARE AUTOBUSK Georg Hajdu Center for Microtonal Music and Multimedia Hamburg University of Music and Theater (HfMT) Harvestehuder Weg 12 20148 Hamburg [email protected] leased by SSEYO in 1995), which Brian Eno used exten- ABSTRACT sively for his generative pieces [5]. AUTOBUSK uses a probabilistic approach and is based on universal1 musical This paper aims at describing efforts to conserve and principles which Barlow formalized while working on further develop the legacy real-time generative music Çoǧluotobüsişletmesi (completed in 1979). It was written program AUTOBUSK by Clarence Barlow. We present a in Pascal for the Atari ST computer platform, which be- case study demonstrating that a simple port of 30+ year came immensely popular amongst European musicians in old code may not suffice to infuse new life into a project the mid to late 1980’s—mainly due to its low price and that suffered from the abandonment of the hardware it built-in MIDI ports. The first piece realized with this was developed on/for. In the process of resurrecting this system was Barlow’s performance art piece Variazioni e “dinosaur,” AUTOBUSK was entirely redesigned for the un pianoforte meccanico in which a performer plays the popular music software environments Max and Ableton opening bars of the Arietta from Beethoven’s piano so- Live (via Max for Live) and renamed DJster. It comes in nata op. 111 on a Disklavier, with the performance several incarnations, the most recent ones being DJster gradually being taken over by AUTOBUSK controlling Autobus for Ableton Live, a device for real-time event the piano via MIDI.
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  • Georg Hajdu Composition As Construction of Cultural Identity
    che Verbrecher Orpheus („die blinden ... nach ... der tat") bleibt allein Georg Hajdu zurück. Seine anima, die Perkussionistin, macht hektische fliehende Schritte hörbar, bevor des Orpheus' Seele auf ewige Wanderschaft ge- Composition as Construction of Cultural Identity hend akustisch in der Ferne verschwindet. "Cultural construct - the idea that the characteristics people atttibute to such so- cial categories as gender, illness, death, status of women, and status of men is culturalY defined" (Definitions of Anthropological Terms; http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/anth370/gloss.html#C) "Cultural idente is the idene or feeling of belonging to agroup. lt is part of a person's seconception and seperception and is related to nationale, ethnice, religion, social dass, p,eneration, or any kind of social group that has its own distinct culture." (Cultural identity; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_identity) 1. Introduction Music is (besides maybe language and clothing) a major contributor to group identity, particularly among youths. Each social group has a strong feeling of in-music and out-music. This extends to ethnic groups and nadons'. While music historians can find traces of national musical dis- tinctions in cultures as early as ancient Greece, among the most striking examples are the keyboard pieces Bach dubbed French Suites or Italian Concerto. What's remarkable about these compositions is that Bach — well aware of national musical characteristics — synthesized a musical style, which could be considered a manifestation of European globaliza- in the Baroque era. In contrast, Romantic composers in Europe such Abb. 17: Grafische Darstellung der Harmonik des gesamten Hoquetus tion 1 Humans are not the only ones actually that use melody to distinguish between group identity: lt has been shown that birds and whales have dialects, specific to the group they live in.
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  • Dynamic Notation – a Solution to the Conundrum of Non-Standard Music Practice
    DYNAMIC NOTATION – A SOLUTION TO THE CONUNDRUM OF NON-STANDARD MUSIC PRACTICE Georg Hajdu Center for Microtonal Music and Multimedia Hamburg University of Music and Theater [email protected] switching between different views or representations in ABSTRACT real time1. This paper discusses dynamic notation—a method allow- Rudimentary dynamic notation is common amongst ing, in a notation environment, instant switching between notation environments. Most typically, a program will let different staff views or notation styles, thus creating a the users switch between regular and percussion notation, common ground for practitioners of non-standard music, or piano roll view. Bach [3], PWGL [4], OpenMusic [5] such as composers, performers, conductors and scholars. and InScore [6] as well as the lesser known Siren [7] and So far very few notation programs have explored this CMN [8] represent music in various measured and non- notion as much as it should have been. Therefore, we measured ways but lack a simple plugin structure for have implemented in the MaxScore Editor (a notation adding new views dynamically, hence requiring a higher editor designed to run in Max or Ableton Live) a plugin degree of meddling with the code to achieve results com- structure for different notation styles based on a set of parable to the MaxScore Editor. maps and queries executed during note entry and render- 2. NON-STANDARD MUSIC PRACTICE ing—affecting music glyph choice and placement. We will give an in-depth analysis of the methods used for The practice of music in non-standard tunings has been equidistant scales, non-octave tunings, music in just into- hampered by, besides the lack of appropriate instruments, nation as well as for instrument-specific layouts and will a “confusion of tongues” in respect to how this kind of conclude with a description of a scenario in which dy- music is supposed to be notated.
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  • Starting Over – Chances Afforded by a New Scale
    127 Starting Over – Chances Afforded by a New Scale Nora-Louise Müller, Konstantina Orlandatou and Georg Hajdu 1 Introduction The following text represents the results of over two decades of research into the Bohlen- Pierce scale, which started when in 1991 one of the authors, Georg Hajdu, realized this non-octave scale on Adrian Freed’s Reson8 synthesizer in a computer science seminar at UC Berkeley. It further sharpened his awareness of its significance when Manfred Schroeder, world-famous acoustician and close friend of Mathews’ and Pierce’s approached him about the scale at the ICMPC conference1 in Los Angeles in the same year. He stayed true to the scale by using it for a scene in his opera Der Sprung – Beschreibung einer Oper written in 1994. An acoustic Bohlen-Pierce clarinet would have been badly needed, but it took another ten years, before someone capable of tackling the project was found: Stephen Fox, physicist and clarinet builder from Toronto finally offered first BP clarinets for sale in early 20062. Two concerts that ensued ushered in the acoustic BP era, one performed by the Ontario-based TranSpectra group3 on March 20, 2008 including a piece by Todd Harrop and the other performed by clarinetist and co- author Nora-Louise Müller and her friend, the late Anna Bardeli, with pieces by composition faculty of the Hamburg University of Music and Theater (HfMT)4. Both concerts were very encouraging and inspired Hajdu to propose to the Goethe Institute in Boston a symposium entirely dedicated to the scale, to which all the key figures in the field were supposed to give an account of their research, developments and artistic work5.
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  • Hajdu-Starting Over
    Starting Over - Chances Afforded by a New Scale Georg Hajdu Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg Personal History First encounters Opera Der Sprung The Bohlen-Pierce clarinet project Beyond the Horizon Notation BP kalimba project First encounters I remember hearing about the Bohlen-Pierce scale for the first time around 1987 in the seminar of Johannes Fritsch (Cologne Musikhochschule; Fritsch, a former collaborator of Karlheinz Stockhausen’s, used to be interested in alternative tunings, particularly in the work of Harry Partch) First experiments with spectral stretching in the context of the BP scale in a graduate seminar at UC Berkeley in 1991 using Adrian Freed’s Reson8 bank of resonantors. Der Sprung 1st act of the 1st scene (1994; murder story; Libretto by Thomas Brasch) Use of scale as “academic” achievement - a metaphor for the content of libretto Form and material derived through temporal (1000 fold) stretching of speech. Three parts derived from the phonemes that compose the German word “eine.” First part 1+21+ 3 measures. 3:7:5 formal structure. 2nd part BP mapping of music onto spectral harmonies, stylistically somewhere in between Weill and Berg, scored for 2 singers, FM celeste and FM bell Last part featuring a 3:1 stretched chord orchestrated by the large ensemble BP clarinet The scene from Der Sprung requires solo wind instrument. First attempt employed physical modeling with Yamaha WX 7 controller. Performance with keyboard. After premiere in 1999, search for adequate solution. Clarinet attractive because of spectral quality (odd partials). April 2004 first contact with Stephen Fox, at the time teacher at the Norwegian Musikk Instrument Akademiet, first prototype.
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  • Yu-Chung Tseng(曾毓忠) Interactive Performance Wearable Interactive Music System 5’00”
    2016 Joint WOCMAT - IRCAM Forum Conference 2016 國際電腦音樂與音訊技術暨法國IRCAM工作坊聯合研討會 2016 12/14-12/16 開南大學 Kainan University 目錄 / Content 大會議程 / 2 Agenda 大會組織委員 / 12 Committee Member 主辦、合辦、協辦單位 / 18 Organizers 校區及研討會平面圖 / 20 Map for Vanue 歡迎辭 / 22 Welcome Messages 專題演講 / 24 Lectures 論文口頭發表議程 / 36 Paper Session IRCAM工作坊議程 / 50 IRCAM Workshop 音樂會節目表暨內容簡介 / 52 Music Concert Playbill and Program Notes 聲音藝廊 / 80 Sound Gallery 1 December 14th, Wednesday Conference Hall, Location Zhuo Ye Hall B103 Time Program Chair 08:40-9:30 Registration Preparatory Office President Jung-Hui Liang 9:30-10:00 Opening ceremony Dean Yao-Ming Yeh Jeff HUANG, Paola PALUMBO and Emmanuel JOURDAN (IRCAM) 10:00-10:20 Dean Yao-Ming Yeh General Presentation of Conferences WocMat-Forum IRCAM and presentation of Forum IRCAM 【 Invited Speech 】 Ken PAOLI 10:20-11:10 Macrostructural Aspects of Algorithmic Composition; Using Prof. Wuan-Chin Li Schenkerian Concepts to Shape Sections of a Composition and to Constrcut Larger Compositions 11:10-11:20 Break 【 Invited Speech 】 11:20-12:10 IRCAM - Emmanuel JOURDAN Prof. Chih-Fang Huang Ircam Real time technologies for Max 12:10-13:40 Lunch buffet 【 Keynote Speech 】 13:40-14:20 IRCAM - Thibaut CARPENTIER Prof. Naotoshi Osaka News Trends on IRCAM Development 【 Invited Speech 】 14:20-15:10 IRCAM - Grégoire LORIEUX Prof. Wuan-Chin Li General presentation of IRCAM software 【 Keynote Speech 】 Leigh LANDY 15:10-16:00 Prof. Takeyoshi Mori Music and Technology in a Rapidly Changing Environment: Are We Ahead of the Game or Just Keeping Up? 16:00-16:10 Break 【 Invited Speech 】 16:10-17:00 IRCAM - Benoit MEUDIC Prof.
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  • : Electroacoustic Music
    ANTHONY PAUL DE RITIS : : Electroacoustic Music in memomorium : DAVID WESSEL WWW.ALBANYRECORDS.COM TROY1710 ALBANY RECORDS U.S. electroacoustic music CD with Albany Records 915 BROADWAY, ALBANY, NY 12207 TEL: 518.436.8814 FAX: 518.436.0643 ALBANY RECORDS U.K. BOX 137, KENDAL, CUMBRIA LA8 0XD TEL: 01539 824008 © 2018 ALBANY RECORDS MADE IN THE USA DDD WARNING: COPYRIGHT SUBSISTS IN ALL RECORDINGS ISSUED UNDER THIS LABEL. DeRitis_1710_book.indd 1-2 2/12/18 4:03 PM Forward I perception, and new manners of controlling computers in making music—certainly By Marc Battier has had a strong influence on De Ritis, himself a composer who does not hesitate to The pieces gathered on this CD span over 25 years. Amazingly, the majority are explore and experiment. written either for Western instruments (flute, piano, cello) or for Asian instruments However, this CD is solely about music, and the pieces gathered herein have (the Chinese pipa, sheng, erhu, and the Korean piri), but despite the different choice something in common—probably the result of De Ritis’s proximity with Wessel— of instruments, the music of De Ritis demonstrates a strong understanding of Asian and that is the wonderful balance of tone colors and the mastery of timbre, be it from influences. This is a stylistic trait that is difficult to master. Far from the too common live instruments, their transformations with digital processing units, or from studio “contemporary chinoiserie,” as John Corbett called it, the composer has reached a manipulations. What we hear, then, are elaborate pieces of music which, although state of “musical synthesis,” as described by Yayoi Uno Everett.
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  • Symposium & Concerts
    BOSTON March 7-9, 2010 Interior of the Stredici Bohlen- Pierce Symposium & Concerts Monday, March 8, 2010 2 Welcome Williams Hall, New England Conservatory 5 Bohlen-Pierce Scale 1:00 PM Richard Boulanger: Strategies and Solu- 6 Abstracts tions: Singing, Playing and Discussing 12 Concert 1 Excerpts from my Bohlen-Pierce Composi- x Concert 2 tions x Concert 3 1:45 PM Georg Hajdu: Starting Over: Chances Af- x Bios forded by a New Scale 45 Map 2:30 PM Paul Erlich: Commas, Temperaments, and Scales, with particular attention to the ‘BP diatonic’ 3:15 PM Coffee Break & Discussion 3:45 PM Ron Sword: Lecture, Demonstration of Bohlen-Pierce Scale Book, B-P Tuning systems, Presentation of 9-string B-P electric guitar and performance 4:30 PM Todd Harrop: Dissonance and the Bohlen- Pierce Clarinet 5:15 PM Larry Polansky: A Mathematical Model for Schedule Optimal Tuning Systems Table of All presentations and concerts are FREE 6:00 PM Discussion 6:45 PM Dinner Sunday, March 7, 2010 8:00 PM Concert, Berklee Fenway Building, rm F12 Fenway Center, Northeastern University Contents 2:00 PM Registration Tuesday, March 9, 2010 2:30 PM Welcome speeches by Boston Micro- Goethe Institute Boston tonal Society, Georg Hajdu, Anthony 1:00 PM Manfred Stahnke: The Bohlen-Pierce- De Ritis, Richard Boulanger, Detlef Scale in the Context of Just Intonation Gericke-Schönhagen (Director of 1:45 PM Stephen Fox: The design and construction Goethe Institute Boston) of Bohlen-Pierce clarinets and other wind 3:00 PM Heinz Bohlen: An early document on instruments a novel scale 2:30 PM Elaine Walker: Continuing Research on 3:30 PM Max Mathews: The Early History Perception and Performance of Bohlen- from 1982 to 1988 of John Pierce’s Pierce Scale Evolution of his Version of the Bohlen- 3:15 PM David Lieberman: the SPACE between Pierce Scale.
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