default search action
10th ICMC 1984: Paris, France
- Proceedings of the 1984 International Computer Music Conference, ICMC 1984, Paris, France, October 19-23, 1984. Michigan Publishing 1984
- Paul Berg:
A Procedural Control Language for a Digital Signal Processor. - Roger B. Dannenberg, Paul McAvinney:
A Functional Approach to Real-Time Control. - Miller S. Puckette:
The M Orchestra Language. - Robert Rowe:
Recur: Composition and Synthesis. - Franco Azzolini, Sylviane Sapir:
Score and/or Gesture: the System RTI4I for Real-Time Control of the Digital Processor 4I. - Aldo Borgonovo, Goffredo Haus:
Musical Sound Synthesis by Means of Two-Variable Functions: Experimental Criteria and Results. - André Riotte:
Un Modele Informatique pour la Transformation Continue de Sons Inharmoniques. - John Wawrzynek, Carver Mead, Tzu-Mu Lin, Hsui-Lin Liu, Lounette M. Dyer:
A VLSI Approach to Sound Synthesis. - Mark Dolson:
Refinements in Phase-Vocoder-Based Modification of Music. - Gian Antonio Mian, Graziano Tisato:
Sound Structuring Techniques Utilizing Parameters Derived from a Voice Analysis/Synthesis System. - Jan Zera, Jan Gauffin, Johan Sundberg:
Synthesis of Selected VCV-Syllables in Singing. - Research on Morphological Similarities in Sound Signals Originated from Instrumental Sounds.
- Giovanni De Poli:
Frequency Dependent Waveshaping. - Julius O. Smith III:
An Allpass Approach to Digital Phasing and Flanging. - Gary S. Kendall, William L. Martens:
Simulating the Cues of Spatial Hearing in Natural Environments. - Emmanuel Favreau, Andrew Gerzso, Patrick Potacsek:
Programmation du Processeur Numerique Temps Reel, 4X. - John P. Stautner:
Musical Recording, Editing, and Production Using the Compusonics DSP-2000. - Kemal Ebcioglu:
An Expert System for Schenkerian Synthesis of Chorales in the Style of J. S. Bach. - Stephen McAdams, Serge Gladkoff, Jean-Pierre Keller:
AISE: A Prototype Laboratory for Musical Research and the Development of Conceptual Tools. - Kaija Saariaho:
Shaping A Compositional Network with Computer. - Wayne Slawson:
Operations on Timbre: Perspectives and Problems. - Barry Traux:
Models of Interactive Composition with the DMX-1000 Digital Signal Processor. - Dorothy Gross:
An Intelligent Ear-Training Lesson. - David A. Jaffe:
Ensemble Timing in Computer Music. - Roger B. Dannenberg:
An On-Line Algorithm for Real-Time Accompaniment. - Barry Vercoe:
The Synthetic Performer in The Context of Live Performance. - Pierre-Alain Jaffrennou, Pierre Jaubert, Ludovic Champenois:
SINFONIE: Numerical Process Command with Gestual Input Control. - Gayle Young:
Hugh Le Caine's 1948 Sackbut Synthesizer: Performance Mode of Electronic Instruments. - Richard C. Teitelbaum:
The Digital Piano and the Patch Control Language System. - Douglas J. Collinge:
MOXIE: A Language for Computer Music Performance. - Lars Frydén, Johan Sundberg:
Performance Rules for Melodies. Origin, Functions, Purposes. - Manfred Clynes:
Secrets of Life in Music: Musicality Realised by Computer. - Alexander R. Brinkman:
A Data Structure for Computer Analysis of Musical Scores. - Shawn L. Decker, Gary S. Kendall:
A Modular Approach to Sound Synthesis Software. - Lounette M. Dyer:
Toward A Device Independent Representation of Music. - Marco Minciacchi, Diego Minciacchi:
Music Editing and Graphics (MEG 1.00): A Personal Computer Based Operative System for Editing and Printing Musical Scores. - Yann Orlarey:
MLOGO: Un Langage de Programmation Orienté Composition Musicale. - Przemyslaw Prusinkiewicz:
Time Management in Interactive Score Editing. - Roger B. Dannenberg, Paul McAvinney, Marilyn T. Thomas:
Carnegie-Mellon University Studio Report. - Giovanni B. Debiasi, Giovanni De Poli, Graziano Tisato, Alvise Vidolin:
Centro Di Sonologia Computazionale C. S. C. University of Padova. - Lindoro Del Duca, Francesco Galante, Michelangelo Lupone, Giorgio Nottoli, Nicola Sani:
Società Di Informatica Musicale. - Josef Gerbrich, Rudolf Ruzicka, Jirí Stehlík:
The Computer Musical Compositions in Czechoslovakia. - Tristram Cary:
Quarts in Pint Pots.
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.