I'm actually the creator of soundPipe, so it makes sense that you probably haven't heard of it. Sporth is definitely a language for people with experience with

I'm actually the creator of soundPipe, so it makes sense that you probably haven't heard of it. Sporth is definitely a language for people with experience with modular synthesis and digital signal processing. People with experience in SC or Csound should feel pretty comfortable (in fact, many Sporth modules utilize algorithms taken directly from Csound opcodes) Soundpipe is a library which takes a very modular approach as well (sporth is a language built on top of SoundPipe). I know the AK guys quite well, and we're actually working together to get Soundpipe working with it. People interested in how MUSIC-N languages work should look at Csound, which is a direct descendent of the MUSIC-V language. Their syntax is very similar, and many MUSIC-N files have been ported to Csound.