Re: [PD] Music created in Pure Data

2007-03-24 Thread Chris McCormick
On Fri, Mar 23, 2007 at 03:06:09PM -0600, David Powers wrote: Link: http://www.cyborgk.com/audio/cyborgk-pi_data.mp3 *PS. This is the first time I have composed an entire piece in the Pure Data environment... Sounds great! Interesting stuff. Thanks for sharing. Chris. ---

[PD] Music created in Pure Data

2007-03-23 Thread David Powers
PiData, by Cyborg K aka David A. Powers. All synthesis and sequencing was done by a single Pure Data patch, rendered in a single take, then normalized in an external sound editor. More complex synthesis and fx were done with the aid of the Pure Data [vst~] object. The custom [getpi] abstraction

Re: [PD] Music created in Pure Data

2007-03-23 Thread Phil Stone
Nice! I enjoyed it without thinking about the math, then I enjoyed it knowing what was behind it, too. Phil Stone David Powers wrote: PiData, by Cyborg K aka David A. Powers. All synthesis and sequencing was done by a single Pure Data patch, rendered in a single take, then normalized in

Re: [PD] Music created in Pure Data

2007-03-23 Thread padawan12
Thanks for sharing that I enjoyed it. Some lovely sounds. I wasn't much taken with Mr quacky at the start :), but once that was over I enjoyed the textures and decelerating rythms. I don't hear how the maths works, but it works for me. If you like textures based on dilating/warping events the

Re: [PD] Music created in Pure Data

2007-03-23 Thread David Powers
I should probably clear up the whole math thing - what I did was much more akin to DATA-BENDING, and parameter mapping, not math per se. Essentially, 1 digits of Pi were used as a giant data set to drive things. In fact, I'm not sure how different it would sound with random numbers as opposed

Re: [PD] Music created in Pure Data

2007-03-23 Thread padawan12
On Fri, 23 Mar 2007 17:20:12 -0600 David Powers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I should probably clear up the whole math thing - what I did was much more akin to DATA-BENDING, and parameter mapping, not math per se. Essentially, 1 digits of Pi were used as a giant data set to drive things. In