Do androids dream of electric chimera?
Contribuinte(s) |
Sorensen, Andrew C. |
---|---|
Data(s) |
2009
|
Resumo |
This paper describes the use of the Chimera Architecture as the basis for a generative rhythmic improvisation system that is intended for use in ensemble contexts. This interactive soft- ware system learns in real time based on an audio input from live performers. The paper describes the components of the Chimera Architecture including a novel analysis engine that uses prediction to robustly assess the rhythmic salience of the input stream. Analytical results are stored in a hierarchical structure that includes multiple scenarios which allow ab- stracted and alternate interpretations of the current metrical context. The system draws upon this Chimera Architecture when generating a musical response. The generated rhythms are intended to have a particular ambiguity in relation to the music performance by other members of the ensemble. Ambi- guity is controlled through alternate interpretations of the Chimera. We describe an implementation of the Chimera Ar- chitecture that focuses on rhythmic material, and present and discuss initial experimental results of the software system playing along with recordings of a live performance. |
Formato |
application/pdf |
Identificador | |
Publicador |
Australasian Computer Music Association (ACMA) |
Relação |
http://eprints.qut.edu.au/29980/1/Gifford%26Brown_ACMC_2009.pdf http://acma.asn.au/ Gifford, Toby & Brown, Andrew R. (2009) Do androids dream of electric chimera? In Sorensen, Andrew C. (Ed.) Improvise: The Australasian Computer Music Conference 2009, Australasian Computer Music Association (ACMA), Brisbane, pp. 56-63. |
Direitos |
Copyright 2009 the authors. |
Fonte |
Australasian CRC for Interaction Design (ACID); Creative Industries Faculty; Music & Sound |
Palavras-Chave | #190406 Music Composition #190407 Music Performance #algorithmic music #computer music #music perception #music representation |
Tipo |
Conference Paper |