Brian Eno on Creating Music and Art As Imaginary Landscapes (1989) Beardyman: The polyphonic me. Kurt Vega - IDM Film rhythmically complex sound puzzles. Kurt Vega's sounds. IUMA: Kurt Vega. Kurt Vega - IDM Film rhythmically complex sound puzzles atmospheric soundscapes theatre golden ratio symmetries. Brian Eno.
Raymond Scott. Raymond Scott (born Harry Warnow, September 10, 1908 – February 8, 1994)[1] was an American composer, band leader, pianist, engineer, recording studio maverick, and electronic instrument inventor. Although Scott never scored cartoon soundtracks, his music is familiar to millions because of its adaptation by Carl Stalling in over 120 classic Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, Daffy Duck and other Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies animated shorts. Scott's melodies have also been heard in twelve Ren & Stimpy episodes (that used the original Scott recordings), while making cameos in The Simpsons, Duckman, Animaniacs, The Oblongs, and Batfink.
The only music Scott actually composed to accompany animation were three 20-second electronic commercial jingles for County Fair Bread in 1962. Early life & career[edit] Scott believed strongly in composing and playing by ear (quote: "You give a better performance if you skip the eyes"). Opening bars of melody line of "The Toy Trumpet" Middle career[edit]
Dance Heginbotham Presents ‘Manhattan Research’ The Raymond Scott Quintette - War Dance For Wooden Indians. Official RAYMOND SCOTT site: Composer & Inventor Raymond Scott ( Raymond Scott Quintette - Powerhouse - Hit Parade. Amazing Duet: Powerhouse. Steve Reich. Music for a Large Ensemble - Steve Reich. Steve Reich • Music for 18 Musicians CD Trailer.
Watch Philip Glass Remix His Own Music—Then Try it Yourself With a New App. We told you in the fall about the album released by Beck and a troupe of other musicians to celebrate composer Philip Glass’s 75th birthday. Rework—Philip Glass Remixed is a collection of Glass works by artists including Beck, Tyondai Braxton, and Cornelius. Turns out that Glass himself was pretty turned on by the results. In the above video, Glass plays around with his own music using an interactive “Glass Machine” app, designed to complement the album. You can almost see the wheels in Glass’s head turning as he swipes and taps away on the screen, creating new loops with phrases from his own music. The app that Glass enjoys so much is available to anyone with an iPad, iPod touch or iPhone (3Gs or newer) and $10. The app includes eleven interactive visualizations of remixed songs from the Rework album (example on left) and a Glass Machine, allowing users to create their own Glass-inspired music.
As Glass himself said, while playing with the Machine, “the user has become the artist.” Guardian.co.uk: Brian Eno and Peter Chilvers talk Scape, iPad apps and generative music.