4 ms·

Probably because last week was the Algorave 10th birthday, an iconic event for music live coding, and we had a 24-hour performance stream: https://ten.algorave

Probably because last week was the Algorave 10th birthday, an iconic event for music live coding, and we had a 24-hour performance stream: https://ten.algorave.com/ https://ten.algorave.com/ So here's the language (yet another) I used for the performance: Glicol: Graph-oriented live coding language and audio DSP library written in Rust for making music in browsers website: https://glicol.org https://glicol.org repo: https://github.com/chaosprint/glicol https://github.com/chaosprint/glicol

MikeTheGreat 5y ago
I'm looking at https://ten.algorave.com/ https://ten.algorave.com/ and it looks like a web page for a live stream (so, just like you said :) ). Obviously, the live stream for last week is no longer live. Is there a recording of it somewhere?
- chaosprint 5y ago
  Perhaps wait for the update on: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_N48pxd05dX53_8vov8zqA/playlists https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_N48pxd05dX53_8vov8zqA/pla...
bradrn 5y ago
Wow, glicol looks amazing! One of the few music languages I’ve seen which actually tries to balance low-level synthesis with higher-level sequencing. (The only other one I know of is extempore: https://extemporelang.github.io/ https://extemporelang.github.io/)
- eggy 5y ago
  I use Extempore[0], but I have played with Haskell-based Euterpea[1] too. I bought the book by Paul Hudak and Donya Quick, "The Haskell School of Music". Common Music has Grace, an all-in-one, Lisp-based, cross-platform GUI [2]. They all have signal and note level music capabilities. That means you can synthesize sounds from scratch and also code at the higher level with notes and scores. Sonic Pi uses Supercollider as a server. [0] https://extemporelang.github.io/ https://extemporelang.github.io/ [1] https://www.euterpea.com/euterpea/ https://www.euterpea.com/euterpea/ [2] http://commonmusic.sourceforge.net/ http://commonmusic.sourceforge.net/
  - iainctduncan 5y ago
    My projects, Scheme For Max and Scheme for Pure Data, use the same Scheme as Common Music (s7 Scheme) so you can use it to run Common Music code in Max or Pd. Taube's book "Notes from the Metalevel" on Common Music is really great, though sadly, now out of print. I've played with a lot of languages for music, including the ones you mention, and for my tastes, Scheme is the loveliest. Eventually I plan to play more with Extempore too.

MikeTheGreat 5y ago

I'm looking at https://ten.algorave.com/ https://ten.algorave.com/ and it looks like a web page for a live stream (so, just like you said :) ). Obviously, the live stream for last week is no longer live. Is there a recording of it somewhere?

chaosprint 5y ago
Perhaps wait for the update on: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_N48pxd05dX53_8vov8zqA/playlists https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_N48pxd05dX53_8vov8zqA/pla...

bradrn 5y ago

Wow, glicol looks amazing! One of the few music languages I’ve seen which actually tries to balance low-level synthesis with higher-level sequencing. (The only other one I know of is extempore: https://extemporelang.github.io/ https://extemporelang.github.io/)

eggy 5y ago
I use Extempore[0], but I have played with Haskell-based Euterpea[1] too. I bought the book by Paul Hudak and Donya Quick, "The Haskell School of Music". Common Music has Grace, an all-in-one, Lisp-based, cross-platform GUI [2]. They all have signal and note level music capabilities. That means you can synthesize sounds from scratch and also code at the higher level with notes and scores. Sonic Pi uses Supercollider as a server. [0] https://extemporelang.github.io/ https://extemporelang.github.io/ [1] https://www.euterpea.com/euterpea/ https://www.euterpea.com/euterpea/ [2] http://commonmusic.sourceforge.net/ http://commonmusic.sourceforge.net/
- iainctduncan 5y ago
  My projects, Scheme For Max and Scheme for Pure Data, use the same Scheme as Common Music (s7 Scheme) so you can use it to run Common Music code in Max or Pd. Taube's book "Notes from the Metalevel" on Common Music is really great, though sadly, now out of print. I've played with a lot of languages for music, including the ones you mention, and for my tastes, Scheme is the loveliest. Eventually I plan to play more with Extempore too.