2011年4月20日星期三

Otomata sequencer creates generative music for the melodic challenged (video)


It will not bring the success or worship, which enjoyed Brian Eno's, but the Otomata sequencer you would have Noiseproduktion such as the Roxy Music alum in seconds. Way back in 1996, ENO presented the idea of generative music, a not repetitive form of music is created in this case as it may, by a piece of software. Otomata takes this idea and puts it in a cellular automaton used, consisting of a simple grid of cells in different States. With Otomata, each selected cell has four States: up, down, left and right. When activated, the cells move in the direction of their specified state, and in the event of an obstacle such as a wall, a pitched sound is created. After each collision, the cells turn around and go in the opposite direction another obstacle, until they hit, and the process continues indefinitely. The result is a chaotic but somehow lulling Symphony by electronic sounds, a la Mr. Eno, which someone can muster with a mouse. To past the break for yourself to see on the head.

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