Using #SonicPi Free Software, was able to emulate the “Michael Brecker Effect” pioneered by Robby Kilgore: http://robbykilgore.com/?p=19

Here’s my code:
https://gist.github.com/Enkerli/f0999b30ac2249af33007c765ad37387

An example:
https://vimeo.com/214204872

#ArtWithOpenSource /cc @eylul

@Enkerli Going deeper in the Kilgore link there is his hardware version in Arduino. Great way to get the function off the PC screen and into a single function box.
@Stringbender Right. But #RasPi is my “Golden Hammer” and it can work headless. There are great #Arduino projects but #SonicPi makes more sense to me.
My plan is to run a script like this from a headless Raspberry Pi with the #pisound HAT. Might use sensors later on.
@Enkerli The options for manifesting the same rotating harmonies principles on such different types of system, are inspiring. I believe it would work on Hollyhock too, using built-in modules and maybe some glue logic patches to fill the gaps. Next time I remind myself how Hollyhock works it will be tempting to make a rack for that. Putting a midi guitar through it could be interesting.
@Stringbender Precisely! Many options to accomplish the same thing. #TIMTOWtDI
And any instrumentalist could have fun with this.
One commercial solution is Johan Looijenga’s Max patch:
http://www.johanlooijenga.com/tools/5-apps/45-version3.html
ewiVoicing is Mac-only commercial freeware.
http://www.i-yanase.com/en_/page2/page8/index.html