179,854Messages
9,130Senders
30Years
342mboxes

← archive index

Re: [idm] What do you expect from IDM musicians on stage?

3 messages · 3 participants · spans 1 day · search this subject
2001-04-10 12:13Igor Medeiros Re: [idm] What do you expect from IDM musicians on stage?
2001-04-10 17:38swamay Re: [idm] What do you expect from IDM musicians on stage?
└─ 2001-04-10 19:15Lee Azzarello Re: [idm] What do you expect from IDM musicians on stage?
expand allcollapse allclick any summary to toggle that message
2001-04-10 12:13Igor Medeirossome comments: i don't mind if the sound is coming from a laptop or a sampler/sequencer...
From:
Igor Medeiros
To:
Date:
Tue, 10 Apr 2001 09:13:46 -0300
Subject:
Re: [idm] What do you expect from IDM musicians on stage?
permalink · <OE40L9BGTuAyHsjCGvs00001e4e@hotmail.com>
some comments: i don't mind if the sound is coming from a laptop or a sampler/sequencer... but I like to HEAR the music in constant changing... I can put 200 different patterns on a sequencer and just change them in realtime... or I can set a audio app to change them in realtime while I drink a coffee (or twist a knob)... aiff/wav files or cds are crap. you just can't change them in realtime... ok, you can, but like a dj with a fx processor. but the basic material is there, unchanged. idm on stage is the same as any music on stage... but I just don't like the idea of the Italian archetype of stage where the artist is looked by some people and try to entertaint them... I like the idea of self-generated music where the artist just can't control everything... like playing on a band and you just can't say to the bass player "play it louder!"... but we can control in realtime some aspects of the sound, and i'm not talking about that filter sweep on trance music... i just don't like repetitive music... if i put a cd and use a effect to changing it on the fly i feel nothing because the source isn't changing you know?... cd is a static media. it's finished. If i ask my drum machine to random change its pattern, program patterns waiting this random change, and mess with it live. if you can do it, and people still dance, it's ok. if they can't, it's ok also. quantization is not a problem. any good software can extract groove patterns, copy it to your lines and apply random changes to them (5% it's fine? ). in realtime. "real" instruments are old history. analog modeling is just one principle, you can use it or not, if you prefer. but it's better. and there isn't 'an analog modeling sound' as there isn't a 'kyma' sound. or a programmer sound. there is BAD musicians. which DSP systems do you use? anyone working outside the subtrative, additive (70's)/sampler (80's)/granular (90's)? these ways to generate sounds are not really new, we just find some ways to apply them. i like visuals. not all the time.
quoted 1 line In my defense... I never said sound design, synth composition or>In my defense... I never said sound design, synth composition or
performance were not legitimate art forms... I think they are great! maybe just not suited to live performance outside of the "artsy" IDM scene..... one of the most prejudice comments i've heard on this list.
quoted 1 line but I do need>but I do need
to have the feeling that SOMETHING NEW is being created, right there, or that something is being enacted. oh, that italian stage again... hey boys, nothing NEW IS CREATED! there's no mystical experience on stage! we just put your computers to work and try to impress ourselves. and IT'S NOT ENTERTAINMENT!
quoted 1 line if you are "expecting" to be given a show... then you should slap yourself>if you are "expecting" to be given a show... then you should slap yourself
right now. i thought the beauty of electonic music parties was to destroy the boundaries between crowd and entertainer. if you're "expecting" anything from any situation, other than the obvious... you might as well just throw in the towel and come home after your nine to five corporate job and turn on nbc's must see TV and say you got your dose of entertainment. good comment, zac. live experimentation is great. sound design live is great. unexpected errors live are great. ------------------------------------ Igor Medeiros igormpc@hotmail.com ICQ 2514964 --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: idm-unsubscribe@hyperreal.org For additional commands, e-mail: idm-help@hyperreal.org
2001-04-10 17:38swamay<<which DSP systems do you use? anyone working outside the subtrative, additive (70's)/sam
From:
swamay
To:
Igor Medeiros ,
Date:
Tue, 10 Apr 2001 10:38:50 -0700
Subject:
Re: [idm] What do you expect from IDM musicians on stage?
permalink · <002f01c0c1e5$1b45ba80$21850018@dt1.sdca.home.com>
<<which DSP systems do you use? anyone working outside the subtrative, additive (70's)/sampler (80's)/granular (90's)? these ways to generate sounds are not really new, we just find some ways to apply them>> I am working outside the additive, subtractive, etc...etc.. with Kyma . It does all these types of synthesis, and many more new types. and best of all, you can combine any of these types of synthesis to create a new type of your own. It is quite infinate, and you are not stuck with your standard "analog modeling" controls. I am surprised only Atom Heart and Autechre have caught on to this technology(forgive me if I am forgetting anyone), but it definately shows in thier music. And is a godsend for live use, and has the ULTIMATE realtime control capabilities! ~swamay~ www.mp3.com/swamay www.swamay.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Igor Medeiros" <igormpc@hotmail.com> To: <idm@hyperreal.org> Sent: Tuesday, April 10, 2001 5:13 AM Subject: Re: [idm] What do you expect from IDM musicians on stage?
quoted 3 lines some comments:> some comments: > > i don't mind if the sound is coming from a laptop or a
sampler/sequencer...
quoted 1 line but I like to HEAR the music in constant changing... I can put 200> but I like to HEAR the music in constant changing... I can put 200
different
quoted 9 lines patterns on a sequencer and just change them in realtime... or I can set a> patterns on a sequencer and just change them in realtime... or I can set a > audio app to change them in realtime while I drink a coffee (or twist a > knob)... > > aiff/wav files or cds are crap. you just can't change them in realtime... > ok, you can, but like a dj with a fx processor. but the basic material is > there, unchanged. > > idm on stage is the same as any music on stage... but I just don't like
the
quoted 4 lines idea of the Italian archetype of stage where the artist is looked by some> idea of the Italian archetype of stage where the artist is looked by some > people and try to entertaint them... > > I like the idea of self-generated music where the artist just can't
control
quoted 3 lines everything... like playing on a band and you just can't say to the bass> everything... like playing on a band and you just can't say to the bass > player "play it louder!"... but we can control in realtime some aspects of > the sound, and i'm not talking about that filter sweep on trance music...
i
quoted 2 lines just don't like repetitive music... if i put a cd and use a effect to> just don't like repetitive music... if i put a cd and use a effect to > changing it on the fly i feel nothing because the source isn't changing
you
quoted 2 lines know?... cd is a static media. it's finished. If i ask my drum machine to> know?... cd is a static media. it's finished. If i ask my drum machine to > random change its pattern, program patterns waiting this random change,
and
quoted 10 lines mess with it live. if you can do it, and people still dance, it's ok. if> mess with it live. if you can do it, and people still dance, it's ok. if > they can't, it's ok also. > > quantization is not a problem. any good software can extract groove > patterns, copy it to your lines and apply random changes to them (5% it's > fine? ). in realtime. > > "real" instruments are old history. > > analog modeling is just one principle, you can use it or not, if you
prefer.
quoted 1 line but it's better. and there isn't 'an analog modeling sound' as there i> but it's better. and there isn't 'an analog modeling sound' as there isn't
a
quoted 28 lines 'kyma' sound. or a programmer sound. there is BAD musicians.> 'kyma' sound. or a programmer sound. there is BAD musicians. > > which DSP systems do you use? anyone working outside the subtrative, > additive (70's)/sampler (80's)/granular (90's)? these ways to generate > sounds are not really new, we just find some ways to apply them. > > > i like visuals. not all the time. > > > >In my defense... I never said sound design, synth composition or > performance were not legitimate art forms... I think they are great! > maybe just not suited to live performance outside of the "artsy" IDM > scene..... > > one of the most prejudice comments i've heard on this list. > > >but I do need > to have the feeling that SOMETHING NEW is being created, right there, or > that something is being enacted. > > oh, that italian stage again... > hey boys, nothing NEW IS CREATED! there's no mystical experience on stage! > we just put your computers to work and try to impress ourselves. > > and IT'S NOT ENTERTAINMENT! > > >if you are "expecting" to be given a show... then you should slap
yourself
quoted 4 lines right now. i thought the beauty of electonic music parties was to destroy> right now. i thought the beauty of electonic music parties was to destroy > the boundaries between crowd and entertainer. if you're "expecting" > anything from any situation, other than the obvious... you might as well > just throw in the towel and come home after your nine to five corporate
job
quoted 17 lines and turn on nbc's must see TV and say you got your dose of entertainment.> and turn on nbc's must see TV and say you got your dose of entertainment. > > good comment, zac. > > live experimentation is great. > sound design live is great. > unexpected errors live are great. > > ------------------------------------ > Igor Medeiros > igormpc@hotmail.com > ICQ 2514964 > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: idm-unsubscribe@hyperreal.org > For additional commands, e-mail: idm-help@hyperreal.org >
--------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: idm-unsubscribe@hyperreal.org For additional commands, e-mail: idm-help@hyperreal.org
2001-04-10 19:15Lee Azzarelloon 4/10/01 10:38 AM, swamay at swamay@home.com wrote: > your own. It is quite infinate, an
From:
Lee Azzarello
To:
IDM list
Date:
Tue, 10 Apr 2001 12:15:05 -0700
Subject:
Re: [idm] What do you expect from IDM musicians on stage?
Reply to:
Re: [idm] What do you expect from IDM musicians on stage?
permalink · <B6F8A9C8.72E7%roswell@alumni.antioch-college.edu>
on 4/10/01 10:38 AM, swamay at swamay@home.com wrote:
quoted 3 lines your own. It is quite infinate, and you are not stuck with your standard> your own. It is quite infinate, and you are not stuck with your standard > "analog modeling" controls. > I am surprised only Atom Heart and Autechre have caught on to this
Danny a.k.a. Lo Rez has one. This is where I first discovered it. The Kyma is very popular among the experimental dudes... -------------------- -l[e^2] *new { ^this.shouldNotImplement(thisMethod) } --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: idm-unsubscribe@hyperreal.org For additional commands, e-mail: idm-help@hyperreal.org