| > From owner-csound-outgoing@noether.ex.ac.uk Wed Feb 26 22:03 EST 1997
> Date: Wed, 26 Feb 1997 21:54:36 -0500 (EST)
> From: Lawrence Troxler
> To: csound@noether.ex.ac.uk
> Subject: Copyright issues
>
> Following is the copyright from the MIT manual. Is this still the correct
> copyright? If so, I interpret it to mean that I cannot make publicly
> available, a modified source distribution (or un-modified, for that
> matter), without getting permission from MIT. Also, it would seem to
> prohibit use of Csound for commercial music-making, without permission.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>
> Is this correct? I can't use any of this code in any project that I make
> available?
>
> (also, shouldn't the source files have some sort of copyright notice in
> them? This is very strange ...)
>
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> Permission to use, copy, or modify these programs and their
> documentation for educational and research purposes only and
> without fee is hereby granted, provided that this copyright and
> permission notice appear on all copies and supporting
> documentation. For any other uses of this software, in original
> or modified form, including but not limited to distribution in
> whole or in part, specific prior permission from M.I.T. must be
> obtained. M.I.T. makes no representations about the suitability
> of this software for any purpose. It is provided "as is" without
> express or implied warranty.
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>
> -- Larry Troxler -- lt@westnet.com -- Patterson, NY USA --
>
I'm fairly certain that the copyright notice applies to the software
itself, and not to any music produced with the software. If the
restriction applied to the music made, that would also imply that
vendors of word-processing software could own rights in material
written with their software, compiler vendors could own rights in
programs compiled with their compilers, etc.
Unless you are delivering an executable that makes music, as opposed
to a sound file, I don't think that the copyright notice applies.
But I could be wrong. Any music making lawyers out there care to
comment?
George
P. S. As far as the copyright notice in the source code files, the
newest version of the Copyright law does not require that a notice
be attached to the copyrighted material. Failure to include the
notice may limit the amount of recoveries you can get if you sue
for infringement, but leaving the copyright notice off does *not*
imply that the material goes into the public domain. Material can only
go immediately into the public domain if the original author explicitly
says that he/she wants it placed into the public domain.
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Date: Thu, 27 Feb 1992 16:01:57 +0000
To: csound@maths.ex.ac.uk
From: Helen Byrne & Per Byrne Villez
Subject: Re: Copyright issues
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It would be very interesting to see how many lawyers could spot what was
composed/made on Csound and what wasn't. I suppose it would have to have
that Csound kind of 'smell' about it.
Per Byrne Villez
>>
>> Following is the copyright from the MIT manual. Is this still the correct
>> copyright? If so, I interpret it to mean that I cannot make publicly
>> available, a modified source distribution (or un-modified, for that
>> matter), without getting permission from MIT. Also, it would seem to
>> prohibit use of Csound for commercial music-making, without permission.
> ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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Date: Thu, 27 Feb 1997 15:11:57 -0800 (PST)
From: Mike Berry
To: csound list , soundhack@shoko.calarts.edu,
grainwave list
Subject: GrainWave 1.2.0 Release Announcement
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I am announcing a new version of GrainWave. New to this version
is direct-to-disk recording and input and output VU meters. The
direct-to-disk feature is contingent upon registration, which is $30 US,
but I am not terribly picky so if you send me something (music, nice
email, etc...) I am likely to register you. If you are already
registered, you will recieve your code via email. GrainWave is available
through my website (listed below) or at:
ftp://mills.edu/ccm/grainwave/GrainWave.hqx
For those who are wondering, GrainWave is a real-time software
synthesis system for Power Macs which does not require any special
hardware. Please check it out and let me know what you think.
Mike Berry
mikeb@mills.edu
http://www.mills.edu/PEOPLE/gr.pages/mikeb.public.html/mikeb.homepage.html
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To: Csound Mailing List
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From: Hans Mikelson
Subject: My Csound Instrument Web Site
Date: Thu, 27 Feb 97 21:57:28 PST
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Thanks to all who offered suggestions on my instruments. I have
put some of them up on my web site for those interested:
http://discover-net.net/~hljmm/csound/
For you TB-303 fans I have a couple of instruments which use a
distorting filter. It doesn't really sound that much like a TB but
it does have a unique character.
Have fun,
| | | \ | / Hans P. Mikelson
| __ | __/ | \ | hljmm@discover-net.net
|__ |__ |__ |__ \_ |__ http://discover-net.net/~hljmm/
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To: Csound Mailing List
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From: Hans Mikelson
Subject: Morpheus Filters
Date: Thu, 27 Feb 97 22:29:50 PST
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Hi All,
It would be nice to have access in Csound to a set of filter
coefficients which could be used to morph from one type of filter
to another as you can on the Emu Morpheus and Ultraproteus
synthesizers. Their ad states that they use a 14 pole filter which
would amount to Yn, Yn-1, Yn-2,...Yn-14.
One could start messing around with 6 pole filters. That would
enable things like formant filters with three peaks. One could set
up a series of vowels with these.
An alta vista net search with the terms +"iir filter" +"cascade
form" turned up some intersting links on filter design including:
http://www.brokersys.com/~jmac/dsp/iir.html
and
http://svr-www.eng.cam.ac.uk/~ajr/SpeechAnalysis/node37.html
Configuring a filter in cascade form seems to be relatively
straight forward.
| | | \ | / Hans P. Mikelson
| __ | __/ | \ | hljmm@discover-net.net
|__ |__ |__ |__ \_ |__ http://discover-net.net/~hljmm/
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Comments: Authenticated sender is
From: M.Alcorn@qub.ac.uk
To: csound list
Date: Fri, 28 Feb 1997 08:12:42 +0000
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Subject: Morphing
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Can anyone point me in the direction of technical books or papers on
the subject of morphing audio signals?
Thanks
Michael Alcorn
___________________________________
Dr Michael Alcorn
School of Music
The Queen's University of Belfast
Belfast
BT7 1NN
|