comp.music.research Google Group

Screencast for creating text2music compositions

2009-12-18T19:54:05Z

I have just released a screencast to show my new text2music standalone
app UI in action.. like to hear what people think of it..
[link]
thanks Gabriel G

alongside Dance Hits potentially

2008-10-18T08:05:36Z

[link]

I'm engaged

2008-09-28T04:55:40Z

[link]

Re: [ANN] GranuLab update

2008-04-03T16:47:08Z

Thank you VERY MUCH, Mr. Ekmun.
For those of you who've never used GranuLab, it is an absolutely
wonderful
granular synthesis program.
It's not like any other granular proggie I've used. I use it to
generate
unusual texures, uber-crunchy material for percussion and other
BADWEIRDNESS.
It allows you to control the parameters of the grains with more depth

[ANN] GranuLab update

2008-04-02T14:21:33Z

Granny, an old Windows program for realtime granular sampling, has
seen a fairly nice update.
If you tried it sometime, or haven't yet, do check it out at
[link]
News:
* Good interpolation of sounds (6-point spline).
Timestretch 2-10-100 times, or downpitch 1-2-10 octaves, almost

open letter to comp.music.research readers

2007-07-23T23:15:26Z

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
That is
how she interprets the language of the bill.
Wow.
And I thought Ed Meese was a bad Attorney General. Meese had written
to companies like the owners of 7-11 and told them selling Playboy and
Penthouse could get them Federal obscenity charges. That was his attempt

SuperCollider Book?

2007-05-04T17:40:46Z

Hey all,
Was any sort of book ever published on SuperCollider programming?
Thanks,
-Wendell

CCRMA & CHM Present: A Celebration of Max Mathews and 50 Years of Computer Music, April 29

2007-04-18T13:46:17Z

CCRMA and CHM Present
ìA Celebration of Max Mathews and 50 Years of Computer Musicî
Fifty years ago, in 1957, at Bell Telephone
Laboratories, Max Mathews demonstrated that the
digital computer can be used as a fantastic new
musical instrument. He created a revolutionary
software platform destined to form the basis of

sostenuto ped. marking

2007-04-18T13:45:39Z

Can anyone recommend or, better yet, provide (something that can be imported
into Finale) an appropriate symbol for using the sostenuto pedal on the
piano. I could swear i once saw a Sost. symbol that used the same font as the
standard Ped.
thanks
psg
[link]

Re: Ancient Greek Music Theory

2007-02-15T13:03:56Z

Nancy Sultan made this bibliography:
[link]
The stuff on there that I've read (like the Comotti), while good,
still leaves me unsatisfied. But that's not so much the fault of the
writers as it is the impossibility of ever recovering much of a solid
picture of what this music truly was.

Re: Ancient Greek Music Theory

2007-02-15T13:03:18Z

Re: Ancient Greek Music Theory

2007-02-14T18:22:30Z

There is an extensive literature; as you undoubtedly know (or, if you do
not, as a glance at New Grove, Wikipedia, or any undergraduate music
history textbook would have told you), this has been the subject of
extensive historical research for most of the past millennium.
You don't say what sources you have discovered so far, so it's a little hard

Re: Ancient Greek Music Theory

2007-02-14T18:09:46Z

Certainly you'd want to examine Thomas Mathiesen's award winning study (800
pages), _Apollo's Lyre: Greek Music and Music Theory inAntiquity and the
Middle Ages._ It rec'd the Deems Taylor Award from ASCAP, the Kinkeldey
Award from the AMS and the Berry
Award from SMT.
ajn
============================== =========================

Re: Ancient Greek Music Theory

2007-02-14T18:09:07Z

This really may help:
[link]
Cheers Jens

Ancient Greek Music Theory

2007-02-14T15:20:13Z

Hello Musicians, Composers, Fellow Students, and Musicologists,
I'm an undergrad student studying ancient Greek music theory in depth for
application to a contemporary performance.
Has anyone written on the subject to a considerable degree? My work is an
Honors Project, much akin to an undergraduate thesis of sorts. I'm looking