Earlier quoted context omitted.
If i understand what they are doing then it's not really equivalent as this seems to be a DSL for transforming textual patterns into music, rather than a general purpose music language. While you can dive under the covers it's not required. Getting to this point in Overtone would be some work, so here you can just get started playing with it. Chuck i have less experience with enough to think the same thing applies. T…
Yes it's for exploring patterns. It's not unique in this (cf supercollider patterns, foxdot, isobar, gibber patterns, ixilang etc) but is fairly unique in its purist focus on pattern.
TidalCycles – A language for the Live Coding pattern
51–60 of 60 posts
Re: TidalCycles – A language for the Live Coding pattern
#52I have been using Tidal for my live show (and more recently composition) for a few years and have played at some pretty big clubs in LDN, LA, etc. It's been a revelation and I will not be going back to DJing or 'controllers' any time soon. If anyone is in London I will be giving a talk about using Tidal soon at this free event: http://www.musichackspace.org/events/music-hackspace-present...
I'm interested in how you're using it for composition. There are some things I feel I'm missing. I'm not so much interested in creating noise with it; that's never been my thing. But I'd love to see some examples of how you're using it for composing, if you could share.
I will hopefully find time to write something public at some point!
Re: TidalCycles – A language for the Live Coding pattern
#53Making anything related to music and naming it Tidal (a multi-million dollar music company) is a recipe for a bad time.
Re: TidalCycles – A language for the Live Coding pattern
#54Re: TidalCycles – A language for the Live Coding pattern
#55Another one? So how is this one different than all the languages that do this (like Chuck or Overtone) AND the libs for C++/all other languages that generate audio as well? The original THX sound was generated in C. I would be inclined to use a language that had more signal processing built in, ie Mathematica: https://reference.wolfram.com/language/guide/SoundAndSonific... https://reference.wolfram.com/language/guide…
You're going to really hate this page https://github.com/lvm/awesome-livecoding/blob/master/README...
Re: TidalCycles – A language for the Live Coding pattern
#56I'll just leave this here... :p Sonic Pi: http://sonic-pi.net/ On GH: https://github.com/samaaron/sonic-pi Aerodaynamic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cydH_JAgSfg
For beginners(assuming some programming knwoldge), what is the easiest way to improvise electronic music: live-coding ? or or a keyboard based software studio application, like fruity loops ? or are there any others ?
Re: TidalCycles – A language for the Live Coding pattern
#57Re: TidalCycles – A language for the Live Coding pattern
#58omg. muh ahlbuum is vegan and open source
Please comment civilly and substantively on HN or not at all. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Woah.
Please articulate, Civilly, which guideline I Broke that other users don't break everyday and I will gladly change my ways, otherwise don't articulate my perceived shortcomings at all. If you embue me with the power to link to peoples comments I will find all shenanigans and post them for you to comment this message to.
Re: TidalCycles – A language for the Live Coding pattern
#59Re: TidalCycles – A language for the Live Coding pattern
#60Earlier quoted context omitted.
Text is a visual interface, if you look really closely you can see each letter is actually a little picture.
Umm Can you use text to move a slider?