| Thanks very much for sharing all of these pieces and especially your Csound
and Python source files. It is very instructive to have those files when
listening to the pieces.
I like the overall effect of your low-frequency tones with overtones but no
fundamental. They sound inharmonic even though it appears from your
orchestra that all frequencies emitted by a single note-instrument are
harmonically related. I did not immediately comprehend what the Python
composition algorithms were doing. Perhaps you would like to tell us more
about the processes that your code uses when composing the score. (eg. what
is the meaning of the various Identity[] elements and Song1.srgmpdn ?)
I listened to each of the three mp3s so far. Are these meant to be separate
works or several snapshots of one "work in progress". I would humbly
suggest/ask that if they are distinct works (or even if they are not), could
you put version numbers or dates on the .orc, .sco, and .py files too? That
way anyone who decides to study your pieces can recreate each one
individually.
Reagarding a Csound-Python community, while there may not be a huge number
of people working this way, my impression recently has been that there are
more people using Python to write their Csound scores or to create custom
performance software via the Csound API than with any other programming
language. So, I think that your work will certainly be of interest to quite
a few people on this list :)
I hope that you will continue to share your cs.py explorations!
Anthony Kozar
mailing-lists-1001 AT anthonykozar DOT net
http://anthonykozar.net/
'2+ wrote on 8/11/08 11:05 PM:
> finally i got my "compose a cs.sco with python" project got launched
> so my podcast will be focusing that kinda thang for a while
> i know that some of you are going way ahead doing cs.py related thangs
> well i feel easy building everythang by myself
> but i wonder what the trend is
> is there a huge cs.py community for sharing codes?
> what do you think is that i should at least give up and
> start from learning what people are doing?
|