Daniel M KarlssonI finished another 6opFM piece. This one uses 12 of the 32 6opFM synths and there's a lot of focus on glissandi.
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fredrik wallberg
@quesebifurcan
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Composer, hobby sinologist, software engineer. Based in Berlin. Coding musical grammars in Python, Haskell and SuperCollider. Happy Reaper user.
Jules RawlinsonSome #VCV patching in the style of Frank Bretschneider circa his 2001 album Curve (which I love)
My favorite library in Berlin is probably Zentral- und Landesbibliothek Berlin on Breite Strasse, next to Humboldtforum. It’s relatively small, very quiet and cozy. Lots of serious technical books. The cafe has very reasonable prices (1.90 EUR for an excellent cappuccino, which is roughly what I paid for the same drink in Stockholm, in 2005).
A short sketch based on (or rather inspired by) "The archaeologist at the Wreck-Havenharbour" by Harry Josephine Giles. From the verse-novel "Deep Wheel Orcadia" (which I highly recommend).
Sounds were created and arranged using Supercollider (synthesis, sequencing) and python (spectral analysis, clustering, tuning).
Not sure where this is going to be honest, but I hope that there's some link between the compositional techniques that I'm interested in and text/language/literature in general.
aBe
Elastic OSC released its "LFO update" yesterday. It adds 4 LFOs and an LFO mixer to the iOS port of the Mutable Instruments Plaits module. And we made the filter polyphonic so that it can be used as a mod destination. I wrote the mod matrix "backend" and the bridge to the Plaits code. It was a challenging but very rewarding project.
Simple monophonic line with timbral perturbations. Another attempt at adaptive tuning that ensures that the partials of each event are sustained for as long as possible without colliding (harmonically) with those of adjacent events. #Supercollider
Listening to the new Philosophy Bites episode: "Samuel Scheffler on Grief and Time" https://philosophybites.com/podcast/samuel-scheffler-on-grief-and-time/
End of year update -- still Spotify-free. The playlist has grown to 150 mp3 files and we created a HTML frontend and serve it to any device in our apartment. In the beginning it was less convenient, but by now the workflow is fast and predictable. Also, she learned so much -- What are "files" and where do they come from? How do URLs work? What is a server? What is a router? What does it mean for something to be available offline?