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The Computer as a Performing Instrument

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dc.creator Mumma, Gordon
dc.creator Smoliar, Stephen
dc.date 2004-10-04T14:44:37Z
dc.date 2004-10-04T14:44:37Z
dc.date 1971-02-01
dc.date.accessioned 2013-10-09T02:43:51Z
dc.date.available 2013-10-09T02:43:51Z
dc.date.issued 2013-10-09
dc.identifier AIM-213
dc.identifier http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/6187
dc.identifier.uri http://koha.mediu.edu.my:8181/xmlui/handle/1721
dc.description This memo was originally presented as a Project MAC seminar on February 20, 1970. From the outset, the computer has established two potential roles in the musical arts--the one as a sound synthesizer and the other as a composer (or composer's assistant). The most important developments in synthesis have been due to MAX Matthew at the Bell telephone Laboratories [7]. His music V system endows a computer with most of the capabilities of the standard hardware of electronic music. Its primary advantage is that the user may specify arbitrarily complex sound sequences and achieve then with a minimum of editing effort. Its primary disadvantage is that it is not on-line, so that the user loses that critical sense of immediacy which he, as a composer, may deem valuable.
dc.format 4502159 bytes
dc.format 373376 bytes
dc.format application/postscript
dc.format application/pdf
dc.language en_US
dc.relation AIM-213
dc.title The Computer as a Performing Instrument


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