I had the great pleasure to perform as part of the Eulerroom Equinox live coding event yesterday. It has been an amazing four days of live code streams from around the world and I’m grateful to the organizers for their incredible work putting this all together. Bravo to everyone and thanks to all of the incredible performers and presenters, very inspiring!
Tag: live code
Live Code: Organ 2020-03-17
Live coding organ rhythms using hex, osc, shift, and mod.
Live Code: 2020-03-16
Live code music session using hex beats, event-rate oscillators, bitshifts, and modulus operations. Uses csound-live-code and Dirt Sample set.
Live Code: 2019-09-18
Live code music session using hex beats, event-rate oscillators, bitshifts, and modulus operations.
Live Code: 2019-08-14
Live code session using left-shift patterns and double modulus constraints.
(First time using OBS on a new Mac, video is slightly behind the audio…)
Live Code: Meditation 2019-06-24
Meditative live code music session using recent experimentations with modulating modulus values.
Csound Live Code Practice: Meditative Melodic Bitshift Patterns
A meditative set using melodic bitshift and hexbeat patterns. Bitshift patterns use calculations such as:
(inum >> (inum & 7)) % 7
Csound Live Code Practice: Feedback Delay
Additive Pitch Rhythms Using Hexbeat
Practice session today using additive pitch hexbeat rhythms to generate melodic contours.
Each hexbeat() is generating sequences of 1’s and 0’s which are then multiplied to alternate between things like 7 and 0. So if I add one that alternates between 2 and 0, I get 9,7,2, and 0 as possibilities. Then with say 4 and 0, I get additional combinations. With the patterns of different lengths (I’ve been using mostly prime number lengths) it generates a nice long overall pitch pattern, which is then masked by the rhythmic hexplay() pattern. I then add a choose() to say “play 70% of the time” and I find all of that together is quick to write, generates good variety, but has an underlying structure that is stable. (It’s been on my mind how to mix randomness + stability in interesting ways and I’ve found these explorations have been leading to some interesting pattern generation.)
This desmos graph visualizes an example of a 3-part hex pitch rhythm added together:
(Click on the “Edit on Desmos” link in the graph to turn on/off visualization of the various individual hex pitch rhythms.)