The DSP Station is a system developed at the Groupe de Recherches Musicales (GRM) of Pierre Schaeffer for the Motorola 56001 processor control. It was designed to work in deferred time and real time, and was conceived as a tool useful for the composition, teaching and research in the perspective […] DSP StationJune 12, 2011 in TOPICS tagged DSP Station / Groupe de Recherches Musicales / Pierre Schaeffer by Alex Di Nunzio (updated on June 12, 2013)
The Acousmographe was developed at Groupe de Recherches Musicales (GRM) in Paris. It is a software dedicated to the graphic representation of electronic and computer music. Was designed as a tool for teaching support and for the study and analysis of electroacoustic repertoire. Realized in three versions over more than […] AcousmographeJune 4, 2011 in TOPICS tagged Acousmographe / Groupe de Recherches Musicales by Alex Di Nunzio (updated on June 22, 2018)
GRM Tools, created at the Groupe de Recherches Musicales (GRM) of Pierre Schaeffer, is a package of software and utilities for sound synthesis and processing. It was developed over a decade and was implemented even in VST and RATS environment. GRM ToolsApril 15, 2011 in TOPICS tagged GRM Tools / Groupe de Recherches Musicales / Ircam by Alex Di Nunzio (updated on June 15, 2013)
Cloud Generator is a software sound synthesis, developed in the mid-nineties, dedicated to the computer music application of granular synthesis. Cloud GeneratorApril 10, 2011 in TOPICS tagged Cloud Generator / Curtis Roads by Alex Di Nunzio (updated on June 10, 2013)
Patchmix is a graphical interface, developed in X and C++ language, designed to facilitate the construction of virtual instruments, compatible with the Cmix, software of the Music N family developed by Paul Lansky. PatchmixMarch 17, 2011 in TOPICS tagged Cmix / Patchmix / RTCmix by Alex Di Nunzio (updated on June 17, 2013)
2 comments Cmusic is a computer music software developed by Richard Moore. It was the first, among the Music N, to be written in C. Used with CARL System, Cmusic was capable to generate sounds in real time. CmusicMarch 10, 2011 in TOPICS tagged Carl System / Cmusic by Alex Di Nunzio (updated on June 12, 2013)
In 1993 born the Sensorband project, a group of musician that uses unusual instruments in their performance. The band was formed by Zbigniew Karkowski, Edwin van der Heide and Atau Tanaka. The project has been active until the 2003. Sensorband, a project for the body instrumentsFebruary 22, 2011 in RESOURCES tagged Atau Tanaka / Edwin Van Der Heide / Sensorband / Zbigniew Karkowski by Alex Di Nunzio (updated on June 25, 2013)
Title: Selected Works 1961-1969 Author: James Tenney Year: 2003 Label: New World Records Tracks: 8 Duration: 1:11.03 Although it was one of the pioneers in computer music, for many years his name has been associated with this field of music just for two works: Analog # 1 (Noise Study) and Stochastic […] James Tenney – Selected Works 1961-1969February 21, 2011 in LISTEN tagged Computer Music / James Tenney by Alex Di Nunzio (updated on June 24, 2014)
Title: Dinosaur Music Authors: Various Label: Wergo Year: 1988 Duration: 0:53:15 Tracks: 5 Dinosaur Music collects some work in computer music made at the CCRMA of the Stanford University between 1982 and 1986. The special feature of this collection is the fact that all the songs were made with the Samson Box […] AA. VV. – Dinosaur MusicFebruary 17, 2011 in LISTEN tagged Pla / Samson Box by Alex Di Nunzio (updated on January 10, 2015)
Escamol is a computer music software designed for the generation of scores executable through other software or computer music languages. EscamolFebruary 1, 2011 in TOPICS tagged Escamol / Roberto Morales-Manzanares by Alex Di Nunzio (updated on June 14, 2013)
1 comment GROOVE is a hybrid system for sound synthesis and control in real-time, developed in the seventies by Max Mathews and Richard Moore. GrooveDecember 12, 2010 in TOPICS tagged Digital Synthesizer / Groove / Max Mathews by Alex Di Nunzio (updated on July 3, 2018)
Mus10 is a software for computer music belonging to the family of Music N. Was developed at Stanford in the late Seventies by Leland Smith. Mus10October 13, 2010 in TOPICS tagged Leland Smith / Mus10 by Alex Di Nunzio (updated on May 3, 2013)