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Florian Heesch Voicing the Technological Body Some Musicological Reflections on Combinations of Voice and Technology in Popular Music ABSTRACT The article deals with interrelations of voice, body and technology in popular music from a musicological perspective. It is an attempt to outline a systematic approach to the history of music technology with regard to aesthetic aspects, taking the iden- tity of the singing subject as a main point of departure for a hermeneutic reading of popular song. Although the argumentation is based largely on musicological research, it is also inspired by the notion of presentness as developed by theologian and media scholar Walter Ong. The variety of the relationships between voice, body, and technology with regard to musical representations of identity, in particular gender and race, is systematized alongside the following cagories: (1) the “absence of the body,” that starts with the establishment of phonography; (2) “amplified presence,” as a signifier for uses of the microphone to enhance low sounds in certain manners; and (3) “hybridity,” including vocal identities that blend human body sounds and technological processing, where- by special focus is laid on uses of the vocoder and similar technologies. KEYWORDS recorded popular song, gender in music, hybrid identities, race in music, presence/ absence, disembodied voices BIOGRAPHY Dr. Florian Heesch is professor of popular music and gender studies at the University of Siegen, Germany. He holds a PhD in musicology from the University of Gothenburg, Sweden. He published several books and articles on music and Norse mythology, mu- sic and gender and on diverse aspects of heavy metal studies. -
Learning to Build Natural Audio Production Interfaces
arts Article Learning to Build Natural Audio Production Interfaces Bryan Pardo 1,*, Mark Cartwright 2 , Prem Seetharaman 1 and Bongjun Kim 1 1 Department of Computer Science, McCormick School of Engineering, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL 60208, USA 2 Department of Music and Performing Arts Professions, Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development, New York University, New York, NY 10003, USA * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 11 July 2019; Accepted: 20 August 2019; Published: 29 August 2019 Abstract: Improving audio production tools provides a great opportunity for meaningful enhancement of creative activities due to the disconnect between existing tools and the conceptual frameworks within which many people work. In our work, we focus on bridging the gap between the intentions of both amateur and professional musicians and the audio manipulation tools available through software. Rather than force nonintuitive interactions, or remove control altogether, we reframe the controls to work within the interaction paradigms identified by research done on how audio engineers and musicians communicate auditory concepts to each other: evaluative feedback, natural language, vocal imitation, and exploration. In this article, we provide an overview of our research on building audio production tools, such as mixers and equalizers, to support these kinds of interactions. We describe the learning algorithms, design approaches, and software that support these interaction paradigms in the context of music and audio production. We also discuss the strengths and weaknesses of the interaction approach we describe in comparison with existing control paradigms. Keywords: music; audio; creativity support; machine learning; human computer interaction 1. Introduction In recent years, the roles of producer, engineer, composer, and performer have merged for many forms of music (Moorefield 2010). -
Top 20 Music Tech Sites and Devices
Top 20 Online Music Websites for 2020 • 6:30pm – 7:30pm log in and participate live online audience Go To: https://kslib.zoom.us/j/561178181 The recording of this presentation will be online after the 18th @ https://kslib.info/1180/Digital-Literacy---Tech-Talks The previous presentations are also available online at that link Presenters: Nathan Carr, IT Supervisor, of the Newton Public Library and Randy Pauls Reasons to start your research at your local Library http://www.districtdispatch.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/triple_play_web.png 1. Protect your computer • A computer should always have the most recent updates installed for spam filters, anti-virus and anti-spyware software and a secure firewall. http://cdn.greenprophet.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/frying-pan-kolbotek-neoflam-560x475.jpg Types of Music Websites Music Blogs/Magazines/Forums: Talk about music. Formats, Artists, Styles, Instruments, Histories, events etc. Music Databases: Look up information about music related topics Pay Music Download Websites Free Music Download Websites P2P Music Download Websites Music on Demand Sites Online Music Broadcasts Making online music Live Music Event Promotion/Ticket Sales Music Blogs/Magazines/Forums: Talk about music. Formats, Artists, Styles, Instruments, Histories, events etc Blogs Magazines Forums Histories https://www.mi.edu/in-the-know/11-music-blogs-follow-2019/ http://www.tenthousandhoursmusic.com/blog/top-10-music-publications https://www.hypebot.com/hypebot/2019/09/6-great-online-music-forums-to-visit-when-youre-caught-in-a-jam.html -
Scarica Qui Il Numero Del Journal in Formato
DIGICULT Digital Art, Design & Culture Fondatore e Direttore: Marco Mancuso Comitato consultivo: Marco Mancuso, Lucrezia Cippitelli, Claudia D'Alonzo Editore: Associazione Culturale Digicult Largo Murani 4, 20133 Milan (Italy) http://www.digicult.it Testata Editoriale registrata presso il Tribunale di Milano, numero N°240 of 10/04/06. ISSN Code: 2037-2256 Licenze: Creative Commons Attribuzione-NonCommerciale-NoDerivati - Creative Commons 2.5 Italy (CC BY-NC-ND 2.5) Stampato e distribuito tramite Peecho Sviluppo ePub e Pdf: Loretta Borrelli Cover design: Eva Scaini INDICE Lucrezia Cippitelli Newmediafix. Edoardo Navas E La Net-information ............................................. 3 Marco Mancuso Pipslab, Audience Is The Artist ................................................................................. 13 Bertram Niessen Vidauxs, Netlabel Per Vedere E Ascoltare .............................................................. 21 Domenico Sciajno Piombino Experimenta ............................................................................................. 24 Alex Dandi House Generation, Il Ritorno Di Jack ...................................................................... 28 Teresa De Feo Le Sintesi Sonore Di Mass .......................................................................................... 31 Simone Bertuzzi Francisco Lopez: Blind Listening ............................................................................. 34 Beatrice Ferrario Computer Sicuro, Ma Per Chi? ................................................................................ -
E Guide the Travel Guide with Its Own Website
Londonwww.elondon.dk.com e guide the travel guide with its own website always up-to-date d what’s happening now London e guide In style • In the know • Online www.elondon.dk.com Produced by Blue Island Publishing Contributors Jonathan Cox, Michael Ellis, Andrew Humphreys, Lisa Ritchie Photographer Max Alexander Reproduced in Singapore by Colourscan Printed and bound in Singapore by Tien Wah Press First published in Great Britain in 2005 by Dorling Kindersley Limited 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL Reprinted with revisions 2006 Copyright © 2005, 2006 Dorling Kindersley Limited, London A Penguin Company All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of the copyright owner. A CIP catalogue record is available from the British Library. ISBN 1 4053 1401 X ISBN 978 1 40531 401 5 The information in this e>>guide is checked annually. This guide is supported by a dedicated website which provides the very latest information for visitors to London; please see pages 6–7 for the web address and password. Some information, however, is liable to change, and the publishers cannot accept responsibility for any consequences arising from the use of this book, nor for any material on third party websites, and cannot guarantee that any website address in this book will be a suitable source of travel information. We value the views and suggestions of our readers very highly. Please write to: Publisher, DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, Dorling Kindersley, 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL, Great Britain. -
Mediated Music Makers. Constructing Author Images in Popular Music
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Helsingin yliopiston digitaalinen arkisto Laura Ahonen Mediated music makers Constructing author images in popular music Academic dissertation to be publicly discussed, by due permission of the Faculty of Arts at the University of Helsinki in auditorium XII, on the 10th of November, 2007 at 10 o’clock. Laura Ahonen Mediated music makers Constructing author images in popular music Finnish Society for Ethnomusicology Publ. 16. © Laura Ahonen Layout: Tiina Kaarela, Federation of Finnish Learned Societies ISBN 978-952-99945-0-2 (paperback) ISBN 978-952-10-4117-4 (PDF) Finnish Society for Ethnomusicology Publ. 16. ISSN 0785-2746. Contents Acknowledgements. 9 INTRODUCTION – UNRAVELLING MUSICAL AUTHORSHIP. 11 Background – On authorship in popular music. 13 Underlying themes and leading ideas – The author and the work. 15 Theoretical framework – Constructing the image. 17 Specifying the image types – Presented, mediated, compiled. 18 Research material – Media texts and online sources . 22 Methodology – Social constructions and discursive readings. 24 Context and focus – Defining the object of study. 26 Research questions, aims and execution – On the work at hand. 28 I STARRING THE AUTHOR – IN THE SPOTLIGHT AND UNDERGROUND . 31 1. The author effect – Tracking down the source. .32 The author as the point of origin. 32 Authoring identities and celebrity signs. 33 Tracing back the Romantic impact . 35 Leading the way – The case of Björk . 37 Media texts and present-day myths. .39 Pieces of stardom. .40 Single authors with distinct features . 42 Between nature and technology . 45 The taskmaster and her crew. -
Experimental Sound & Radio
,!7IA2G2-hdbdaa!:t;K;k;K;k Art weiss, making and criticism have focused experimental mainly on the visual media. This book, which orig- inally appeared as a special issue of TDR/The Drama Review, explores the myriad aesthetic, cultural, and experi- editor mental possibilities of radiophony and sound art. Taking the approach that there is no single entity that constitutes “radio,” but rather a multitude of radios, the essays explore various aspects of its apparatus, practice, forms, and utopias. The approaches include historical, 0-262-73130-4 Jean Wilcox jacket design by political, popular cultural, archeological, semiotic, and feminist. Topics include the formal properties of radiophony, the disembodiment of the radiophonic voice, aesthetic implications of psychopathology, gender differences in broad- experimental sound and radio cast musical voices and in narrative radio, erotic fantasy, and radio as an http://mitpress.mit.edu Cambridge, Massachusetts 02142 Massachusetts Institute of Technology The MIT Press electronic memento mori. The book includes new pieces by Allen S. Weiss and on the origins of sound recording, by Brandon LaBelle on contemporary Japanese noise music, and by Fred Moten on the ideology and aesthetics of jazz. Allen S. Weiss is a member of the Performance Studies and Cinema Studies Faculties at New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts. TDR Books Richard Schechner, series editor experimental edited by allen s. weiss #583606 5/17/01 and edited edited by allen s. weiss Experimental Sound & Radio TDR Books Richard Schechner, series editor Puppets, Masks, and Performing Objects, edited by John Bell Experimental Sound & Radio, edited by Allen S. -
The Chilling Effect of “Kraftwerk I/Ii” on Sound Sampling Plea for Self-Regulation to Advance the Use of Sampling
1 BJORN SCHIPPER THE CHILLING EFFECT OF “KRAFTWERK I/II” ON SOUND SAMPLING PLEA FOR SELF-REGULATION TO ADVANCE THE USE OF SAMPLING Sound sampling has become a mature musical technique. We are years beyond the notion of “sound rip-off”. This art form still faces needless limitations due to legal uncertainty and high transaction costs while the technical options for sampling are now nearly without limit. German and American courts have narrowed the leeway for sample users and the question is whether the Dutch courts will follow. It is high time for self- regulation to stimulate sound sampling as an art form. Using even a two-second sound sample can infringe the related rights of the phonogram producer. Like the seven-differences myth 2 in the field of design, the rumor in the music world has been that a six-second sample is permitted. If it was not already clear that this is not the case, the German Federal Court of Justice, the Bundesgerichtshof, recently sent the six-second rumor off to the land of fairy tales. In its two rulings in “Metall auf Metall I/II”” (the cases are also known as “Kraftwerk I/II”) the German Federal Court of Justice clearly stated that any take-over of any sound fragment recorded in a phonogram - however small - can infringe the related rights of the phonogram producer. That means that the phonogram producer has what amounts to an absolute right to its sound recording and its investment in it enjoys maximum protection. Good news for the phonogram producers, bad news for users of sound samples. -
“Knowing Is Seeing”: the Digital Audio Workstation and the Visualization of Sound
“KNOWING IS SEEING”: THE DIGITAL AUDIO WORKSTATION AND THE VISUALIZATION OF SOUND IAN MACCHIUSI A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN MUSIC YORK UNIVERSITY TORONTO, ONTARIO September 2017 © Ian Macchiusi, 2017 ii Abstract The computer’s visual representation of sound has revolutionized the creation of music through the interface of the Digital Audio Workstation software (DAW). With the rise of DAW- based composition in popular music styles, many artists’ sole experience of musical creation is through the computer screen. I assert that the particular sonic visualizations of the DAW propagate certain assumptions about music, influencing aesthetics and adding new visually- based parameters to the creative process. I believe many of these new parameters are greatly indebted to the visual structures, interactional dictates and standardizations (such as the office metaphor depicted by operating systems such as Apple’s OS and Microsoft’s Windows) of the Graphical User Interface (GUI). Whether manipulating text, video or audio, a user’s interaction with the GUI is usually structured in the same manner—clicking on windows, icons and menus with a mouse-driven cursor. Focussing on the dialogs from the Reddit communities of Making hip-hop and EDM production, DAW user manuals, as well as interface design guidebooks, this dissertation will address the ways these visualizations and methods of working affect the workflow, composition style and musical conceptions of DAW-based producers. iii Dedication To Ba, Dadas and Mary, for all your love and support. iv Table of Contents Abstract .................................................................................................................. -
9781317587255.Pdf
Global Metal Music and Culture This book defines the key ideas, scholarly debates, and research activities that have contributed to the formation of the international and interdisciplinary field of Metal Studies. Drawing on insights from a wide range of disciplines including popular music, cultural studies, sociology, anthropology, philos- ophy, and ethics, this volume offers new and innovative research on metal musicology, global/local scenes studies, fandom, gender and metal identity, metal media, and commerce. Offering a wide-ranging focus on bands, scenes, periods, and sounds, contributors explore topics such as the riff-based song writing of classic heavy metal bands and their modern equivalents, and the musical-aesthetics of Grindcore, Doom and Drone metal, Death metal, and Progressive metal. They interrogate production technologies, sound engi- neering, album artwork and band promotion, logos and merchandising, t-shirt and jewelry design, and the social class and cultural identities of the fan communities that define the global metal music economy and subcul- tural scene. The volume explores how the new academic discipline of metal studies was formed, while also looking forward to the future of metal music and its relationship to metal scholarship and fandom. With an international range of contributors, this volume will appeal to scholars of popular music, cultural studies, social psychology and sociology, as well as those interested in metal communities around the world. Andy R. Brown is Senior Lecturer in Media Communications at Bath Spa University, UK. Karl Spracklen is Professor of Leisure Studies at Leeds Metropolitan Uni- versity, UK. Keith Kahn-Harris is honorary research fellow and associate lecturer at Birkbeck College, UK. -
Felix Issue 1103, 1998
19 If Issue October 1122 1998 KEEP THE CAT FREE EST 1949 The Students' Newspaper at Imperial College Death Knell for the NUS? MIST and Imperial College Stu• technically it is still a by Ed Sexton prices, and sometimes save an awful lot of money". dents' Unions are to hold a con• member. The decision improve on them. I le also David I lellard, while still insisting that U ference on surviving outside the to disaffiliate this academic year was claimed that Northern Services offers Ihe conference was a forum for exchang• NUS later this month. It is thought that made some months ago but, accodring "more flexibility", as universities can use ing ideas, was more forceful in his criti• the event will be attended by Union offi• to Sabih Behzad, the formal announce• other service providers as well (a scheme cism of the NUS. "UMIST leaving has got cers from many of Britain's top universi• ment will not be made until 4 November. prohibited to NUS members). "One of people thinking" he commented; "there ties. The NUS has asked UMIST to hold a uni• the advantages is it I Northern Services] is a growing discontent with the service The conference will take place on 30 versity-wide referendum on the issue is quite small" explained Mr Bibby. I le Ihey [the NUS] arc providing". Dave Hel• October at UMIST, and has been unoffi• before disaffiliating, which would be sim• denied he was going to the conference lard explained that his role at the con• cially titled 'CHESA: The Way of the ilar to the procedure followed when simply to promote Northern Services. -
Thesis Submitted for the Degree Of
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL School of Arts How do electronic musicians make their music? Creative practice through informal learning resources. being a Thesis submitted for the Degree of MA in Music by Research (25004) in the University of Hull by Wai Kuen Wan (BEng University of Leeds, BA Leeds Metropolitan University) June 2017 Contents Abstract iv Introduction 1 Context and literature review 7 1. Compositional approaches 16 1.1 Curation 17 1.1.1 Context of materials 17 1.1.2 Juxtaposition 19 1.1.3 Assemblage 20 1.1.4 Personal sound archive 22 1.2 Sound manipulation 24 1.2.1 Custom modular tools 25 1.2.2 Destruction and degradation 28 1.2.3 Manipulating recorded performance 30 1.3 Indeterminacy and serendipity 31 1.4 Specificity of objectives 34 2. Conditions for creativity 40 2.1 Motivation 41 2.1.1 Self-serving 42 2.1.2 Enthusiasm 44 2.1.3 Commercial success 46 2.1.4 Reactionary responses 50 2.2 Personal growth 53 2.2.1 Exploratory learning 53 2.2.2 Early experiences 56 2.3 Discography for reflection 59 ii 2.4 Duration and nature of composition 61 2.4.1 Intensive work practice 62 2.4.2 Promoting objectivity 65 2.4.3 Learning vs making 66 3. Technological mediation 70 3.1 Attitudes to technology 70 3.1.1 Homogenisation of technologies 71 3.1.2 New ideas do not require new technologies 74 3.1.3 Obsessing and collecting 76 3.2 Tools for realisation 80 3.2.1 Proficiency and fluency with instruments 83 3.2.2 Opacity and affordance - enslaved to the (quantised) rhythm 86 3.3 Redefining technology 89 3.3.1 Subversion – extending the lexicon 90 3.3.2 Active Limitation 94 3.4 Instruments and their influence 97 3.4.1 Resisting conformity 98 3.4.2.