Discussion:
[haskell-art] Linux Audio Conference, talk by Renick Bell, Friday 10:00
Renick Bell
2014-05-01 14:28:54 UTC
Permalink
Thanks, Henning!

Here's the abstract for my talk:

A previously implemented realtime algorithmic composition system with
live coding interface had
rhythm functions which produced stylistically limited output and
lacked flexibility. Through a cleaner
separation between the generation of base rhythmic figures and the
generation of variations at various
rhythmic densities, flexibility was gained. These functions were
generalized to make a greater variety
of output possible. As examples, L-systems were implemented, as well
as the use of ratios for generating
variations at different rhythmic densities. This increased flexibility
should enable the use of various
standard algorithimic composition techniques and the development of new ones.


On Thu, May 1, 2014 at 11:25 PM, Henning Thielemann
Renick gives a talk on his Haskell project Conductive at Linux Audio
http://lac.linuxaudio.org/2014/program
--
Renick Bell
- http://renickbell.net
- http://twitter.com/renick
- http://the3rd2nd.com
Renick Bell
2014-05-01 14:29:47 UTC
Permalink
Sorry about that weird word wrap. Maybe this is easier to read.

A previously implemented realtime algorithmic composition system with
live coding interface had rhythm functions which produced
stylistically limited output and lacked flexibility. Through a cleaner
separation between the generation of base rhythmic figures and the
generation of variations at various rhythmic densities, flexibility
was gained. These functions were generalized to make a greater variety
of output possible. As examples, L-systems were implemented, as well
as the use of ratios for generating variations at different rhythmic
densities. This increased flexibility should enable the use of various
standard algorithimic composition techniques and the development of
new ones.
Post by Renick Bell
Thanks, Henning!
A previously implemented realtime algorithmic composition system with
live coding interface had
rhythm functions which produced stylistically limited output and
lacked flexibility. Through a cleaner
separation between the generation of base rhythmic figures and the
generation of variations at various
rhythmic densities, flexibility was gained. These functions were
generalized to make a greater variety
of output possible. As examples, L-systems were implemented, as well
as the use of ratios for generating
variations at different rhythmic densities. This increased flexibility
should enable the use of various
standard algorithimic composition techniques and the development of new ones.
On Thu, May 1, 2014 at 11:25 PM, Henning Thielemann
Renick gives a talk on his Haskell project Conductive at Linux Audio
http://lac.linuxaudio.org/2014/program
--
Renick Bell
- http://renickbell.net
- http://twitter.com/renick
- http://the3rd2nd.com
--
Renick Bell
- http://renickbell.net
- http://twitter.com/renick
- http://the3rd2nd.com
Loading...