61–70 of 221 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Probably my favorite album for programming and other work that require concentration. I still haven't encountered anything like it. I wish there was more.
Check out the artist Solar Fields
I would like to play around but getting the dev environment has stumped me.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Probably my favorite album for programming and other work that require concentration. I still haven't encountered anything like it. I wish there was more.
Check out the artist Solar Fields
Example from Catalyst - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2fb5_zVk2gY&t=1h46m48s
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Probably my favorite album for programming and other work that require concentration. I still haven't encountered anything like it. I wish there was more.
You should give a listen to the early Autechre or Speedy J. Or anything Warp put out in the 90s.
For musicians and devs, it's a good hint that Markov chains are "good enough" for most interesting music applications, ML/AI doesn't typically yield better results. Happy to see this on the front page!
Eno's "Music for Airports" famously uses a system of multiple tape loops that produce sequences of different periods. As you listen, you can hear phrases that occur nearly together and then later, well-separated in time, as the periods of these loops go in and out of phase:
"One of the notes repeats every 23 1/2 seconds. It is in fact a long loop running around a series of tubular aluminum chairs in Conny Plank's studio. The next lowest loop repeats every 25 7/8 seconds or something like that. The third one every 29 15/16 seconds or something. What I mean is they all repeat in cycles that are called incommensurable — they are not likely to come back into sync again."
This interaction of periods will have long memory. (If the tape lengths are L and L+d, for small d, then the repeat time could easily be as long as L*(L/d), and even longer if d does not divide L evenly.) Thus, it is very different from what you get with a Markov chain.
"Selected Ambient Works 85-92" is a quality product.
Probably my favorite album for programming and other work that require concentration. I still haven't encountered anything like it. I wish there was more.
In that order. All solid. If you want more you should checkout the Rephlex records current and previous artists list. All really solid ambient focused electronic music.
"Selected Ambient Works 85-92" is a quality product.
Probably my favorite album for programming and other work that require concentration. I still haven't encountered anything like it. I wish there was more.
What is a good way to go about working with a new JS library? I only have used Python, Java, and C#. All the tutorials I find on tone.js just include the js code but not information on how to link the library. I would like to play around but getting the dev environment has stumped me.
you could also google for the playground site + library, because there may already be a playground setup (a project with a reference to the library already set) for that library somewhere. i.e.
This track is a very obvious homage to Eno (and that's great).
Coincidentally, Eno and Richard James are both into generative music and I have little doubt they'll be taking a peek at this article.