On Monday 23 March 2009, michael.gogins@gmail.com wrote:
> This appears to be more up to date:
>
> http://haskell.org/haskellwiki/Haskore

Also:
http://www.haskell.org/haskellwiki/Applications_and_libraries/Music_and_sound

I'm still using a version of Hudak's 2001 version of Haskore. I made a few 
changes last year, making note attributes a type parameter for the Music type, 
and extending the opcode support in the Csound module. So I'm not exactly 
using the same Haskore as anyone else...

However, they're all out of date WRT Haskore. ;)
http://www.nabble.com/Bay-Area-Computer-Music-Technology-Group-td20574841.html

While that's the only reference I can find to Haskore II, Hudak's homepage 
says he's teaching a course called "Fundamentals of Computer Music:
Algorithmic and Heuristic Composition", so I bet his students know about it.
http://cs-www.cs.yale.edu/homes/hudak-paul/
http://plucky.cs.yale.edu/cs431

BTW, I've recently been using Haskell to help me design some fantasy modular 
synth rigs. Here's today's example:

import Arrick
main = qCP22 "Mini"
            [q106, q106, q116, q110, q112, q150, q107, q108]
            [q104, q105, q146, q106, q117, q125, q124, q109, q109, qPS1, q137, 
qDH20]

This program gives this output:
Rack name:  Mini
Total cost: 1783
Free power: 1089
Free space: [0,0]

The Arrick module (Haskell, not hardware) has lines like this:
import Rack
imort Currency
m = moduleRate currencyUSD
q106 = m "Q106 Oscillator" 2 30 195
q107 = m "Q107 Filter" 2 20 136
q108 = m "Q108 Amplifier" 1 30 97

I also have Doepfer and AnalogueSystems modules. I may do a Modcan module 
next...It's a real shame I'm only talking about code!
-- 
Martin Rodgers http://www.wildcard.demon.co.uk