3 ms·

Related: http://cgm.cs.mcgill.ca/~godfried/publications/banff.pdf http://cgm.cs.mcgill.ca/~godfried/publications/banff.pdf I use a eucledian pattern generator

• luluganeta 3y ago
  this paper is the real deal! However it might be a bit tough without context, which this post does decently: https://medium.com/code-music-noise/euclidean-rhythms-391d879494df https://medium.com/code-music-noise/euclidean-rhythms-391d87... (it goes at length into the algorithms, but the intro is well enough; in the end you can hear some examples too) I second the other post recommending the Tidalcycles music livecoding language, as it uses euclidean rhythms as a base from which you can compose on. Livecoding combined with euclideans is such an interesting musical paradigm that I'd name it as one of the widest musical revelations I had.
• iainctduncan 3y ago
  His book is really interesting too.