Assignment 1 (due Thursday 16th) 1- Create a rendition in CLM of John Cage's famous piece 4'33" You can check on the net for references or at Braun Music Library (M1470.C13 F7)if you want, but basically is just an excercise for you to try out the very first clm instrument described in class which wrote a file of silence. Use the comment key parameter of with-sound to write a quote or phrase of your liking in the file header. submit code and output of running sndinfo in the shell [see the clm manual and simpbuild example from Tuesday's lecture for reference] 2- Choose a short clip of a sound with a soft transient or the steady state portion of any sound, and -save it in your directory, -open it with snd -check its partials on the freq domain window (f) - single transform, peaks on -now try to reproduce that sound using additive synthesis in CLM (<10 oscil should be enough to aproximate the sound, if it is not too complex) your degree of success will depend on the sound you chose and how well you tune the partials. submit code, sound links and two snapshots with a dual view (time and frequency domain) of both, original and synthesized sounds [you may use synthetic instrumental sounds, like those found in the sharc database at http://sparky.ls.luc.edu/sandell/sharc/indiv_plots.html or find your own at findsounds.com or elsewhere] 3- Choose one modulation method from AM, RM or FM and produce a single note featuring envelopes to control amplitude and pitch. submit code and sound link [see lecture examples] 4- Optional: produce another example for the modulation method you did not choose in #3. It is OK to use the instrument examples as they are given in the lecture or appear in the manuals. You already understand how to build them from scratch after 220a. Still, you are free to modifiy them if the given implementation falls short of your needs. Submission should appear posted in your directory before Thursday for a full grade. Create a web page with your code and sound links in a directory in ~/Library/Web/220b. Call this document hw1.htm (same conventions used in 220a).