MUSIC 220C | Spring 2009
Research Seminar in Computer-Generated Music
Presentations will be held Friday 6/5 from 3:30-6:30pm in the Stage. You have 15 minutes total including questions and switchover. If you need to setup more than a laptop, come early. Let us know if you have any questions, and feel free to invite anyone.
We've changed the Mid-quarter Progress Reports due date from May 7th to May 14th. What should you include in your report? Background information (idea, literature survey, etc), description of the project, and what you have done so far. Please use the ICMC2009 paper templates as your format.
We've changed the classroom to the seminar room (Knoll 3rd floor). This should provide a better setup for discussion and brainstorming. See you there next Tuesday.
We've assigned presentations days as follows:
Tuesdays:
- Darnauer, Joel
- Goudarzi, Visda
- Greenwood, Andrew
- Hanson, Craig
- Herman, Isak
- Zeligs, Michael
Thursdays:
- Bejoy, Jakes
- Herrera, Jorge
- Krishnamurthy, Kapil
- Nam, Juhan
- Sadural, Jason
This is a loose schedule, meaning that depending on how long each of you take some may have to present in a different day.
We'll have some guest students presenting an overview of their work. The idea is to give students in the class an idea of the kind of research that's happening among colleagues. Some of these projects started during a 220C class:
- Thursday April 2, 10:00-10:30am: Rob Hamilton—"Q3OSC OR: HOW I LEARNED TO STOP WORRYING AND LOVE THE GAME"
- Tuesday April 7, 11:00-11:30am: Gautham Mysore—"Probabilistic Audio Models"
- Thursday April 9, 10:00-10:30am: Mauricio Rodriguez—"From Code and Gesture to Score"
The first class will be on March 31th, 2009 at 10am.
Instructor: Juan-Pablo Caceres
jcaceres [at] ccrma [dot] stanford [dot] edu
TA: Miriam Kolar
kolar [at] ccrma [dot] stanford [dot] edu
Office hours by appointment
Class meetings: Tuesday and Thursday 10:00-11:50am [Class Room @ the
Knoll]
This course is an opportunity for students who have completed Music 220a and Music 220b to pursue an independent research project in computer music. Students regularly present their research and project progress in a weekly seminar-style class meeting. In addition, projects in progress are documented on the web.
Jakes Bejoy
CARMA Space Project - Explorations
into spatial orchestration and intelligent sound desing
Joel Darnauer
Moflo - Extracting Rhythm from Video
Visda Goudarzi
Gestonic: Sonification of Hand Gestures
Andy Greenwood
Acoustic Test Signal MATLAB Interface
Craig Hanson
An Electronic Composition Through Intelligent Glitch
Effects
Isak Herman
Real-time
Algorithmic Composition Software
Jorge Herrera
OnLine Collaborative Musical Instrument
Kapil Krishnamurthy
Pitch Tracking and Harmonization
Juhan Nam
Simulation of orchestral sounds
using recorded samples of single musical instruments
Jason Sadural
Global Internet Audio
Michael Zeligs
Intuitive Interfaces for Live Performance