Nice write up, will have to try in Logic!

More on this 242nd weekly Disquiet Junto project — “Make (and annotate) a track that provides an example of a trick/skill/tip you want to share about a piece of musical software or hardware” — at:

http://disquiet.com/0242/

More on the Disquiet Junto at:

http://disquiet.com/junto/

Subscribe to project announcements here:

http://tinyletter.com/disquiet-junto/

Project discussion takes place on llllllll.co:

http://llllllll.co/t/share-yer-knowledge-disquiet-junto-project-0242/4218

There’s also on a Junto Slack. Send your email address to twitter.com/disquiet for Slack inclusion.

The image associated with this project is by Susanna Bolle, and is used thanks to a Creative Commons license:

flic.kr/p/8F9Jmz


Disquiet Junto Project 0242: Share Yer Knowledge

Using a feedback delay you can add more color and variations by processing the feedback loop through an effect of choice. In this example I'm using a 5 second delay and a reverb to color the feedback loop. The first part lets you hear the dry loop and the second part with the wet feedback.

Unfortunately adding an effect to a feedback loop is not possible in any DAW. I use Bitwig and Reason for this purpose. In Reaper it should be possible too. Another option is using plugins like MXXX.

More on this 242nd weekly Disquiet Junto project — “Make (and annotate) a track that provides an example of a trick/skill/tip you want to share about a piece of musical software or hardware” — at:
http://disquiet.com/0242/1

More on the Disquiet Junto at:
http://disquiet.com/junto/

Subscribe to project announcements here:
http://tinyletter.com/disquiet-junto/

Project discussion takes place on llllllll.co:
llllllll.co/t/share-yer-knowledge-disquiet-junto-project-0242/4218

There’s also on a Junto Slack. Send your email address to twitter.com/disquiet for Slack inclusion.

The image associated with this project is by Susanna Bolle, and is used thanks to a Creative Commons license:
flic.kr/p/8F9Jmz

Process The Feedback Loop [disquiet0242]

electronic
granulated, transverb'd, taldub3'd, mjucjr'd
k-blamo

Especial {disquiet0242}

See http://bassling.blogspot.com/2016/08/disquiet-junto-0242-share-yer-knowledge.html for track discussion and video.

More on this 242nd weekly Disquiet Junto project — “Make (and annotate) a track that provides an example of a trick/skill/tip you want to share about a piece of musical software or hardware” — at:

http://disquiet.com/0242/

More on the Disquiet Junto at:

http://disquiet.com/junto/

Subscribe to project announcements here:

http://tinyletter.com/disquiet-junto/

Project discussion takes place on llllllll.co:

http://llllllll.co/t/share-yer-knowledge-disquiet-junto-project-0242/4218

There’s also on a Junto Slack. Send your email address to twitter.com/disquiet for Slack inclusion.

Farewell [disquiet0242]

This track uses 2 tricks. 1) FEEDBACK is at the heart of everything electronic, oscillators and filters use it for instance, feedback in any process exaggerates the effects of that process and feedback is one of my favourite tricks, it gives you MORE but always suprises you. This is part of a piece i am working on using four “oscillators” which are feedback loops through delays. By cross-feeding and phase-shifting the feeding you can make anything from tuned harmonic drones to noise. I expect that this shares something with David Tudor’s work but this is all in software. (Max 7) They are difficult to control though and this is edited from a long recording when i was trying to write a song about Aleppo but couldn’t find the words. 2) In addition this piece is AMBISONIC to an extent. The oscillators are tapped at 4 different points (wxyz) to create a spatial image. Ambisonics is my other tip/trick/obsession, such an easy way to deal with 3d space and all the patents have expired so all the knowledge is mostly free and available - even for VR, just google it. Here using ATK plugins in Reaper to mix and Binaurally render the 4 channel recordings made in Max7 down to stereo. listen on headphones! and, off topic #0242 makes me think - who remembers Front 242? or the 242 Pilots for that matter?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Ambisonic_Software

this track is dedicated to the people of Aleppo.


More on this 242nd weekly Disquiet Junto project — “Make (and annotate) a track that provides an example of a trick/skill/tip you want to share about a piece of musical software or hardware” — at:

http://disquiet.com/0242/
More on the Disquiet Junto at:
http://disquiet.com/junto/
Subscribe to project announcements here:
http://tinyletter.com/disquiet-junto/
Project discussion takes place on llllllll.co:
llllllll.co/t/share-yer-knowledge-disquiet-junto-project-0242/


Feed(Aleppo)[disquiet0242]

The stress off modern life can be a bitch so I often find a little bit of sonic mayhem is just the balm I need. First I must stress this point -that you MUST delete all prior tracks as you move along your path of destruction, do not hold onto anything no matter how much you like something that happened. You must commit fully to come out the other side. I do this mostly with drum tracks as they often have the hardest attack and shortest decays and kicks just rock. I put 2 drum loops in. The first one stays the same the 2nd I warp to 2/3 time and do some more warping to get it out of time. I then crossfade those tracks to a new track. This will still have a bit of rhythm to it and that will have to go. Take that track copy it another track and start a a different point. The crossfader will now start clipping those sounds,record that to a new track. Now record that track and using the mouse to change the tempo using big and little changes. That new track now must be unwarped in ableton so that the tempo changes stay. Now you can use the new track and do some transposing. Because it is not warped the transposing also changes the speed of everything. Each new track can be copied and crossfaded between using a different start point. Keep doing this process till you feel the stress leave your body. At no point do I add fx. Fx too early in the process kills the slicing effect of the crossfader. When you finally reach you last track then you copy and paste that to another track. Now add fx to it but record it with you scrolling through the presets at whatever rate feels right. Now crossfade that track with the track with no fx and record to one track. Copy that track once and add different drum master fx to each. Pan one a little left and the other right. Master the master to taste. You should not be attached to the final track. That is not the point. The point is where your head is at now.
More on this 242nd weekly Disquiet Junto project — “Make (and annotate) a track that provides an example of a trick/skill/tip you want to share about a piece of musical software or hardware” — at:

http://disquiet.com/0242/

More on the Disquiet Junto at:

http://disquiet.com/junto/

Subscribe to project announcements here:

http://tinyletter.com/disquiet-junto/

Project discussion takes place on llllllll.co:

http://llllllll.co/t/share-yer-knowledge-disquiet-junto-project-0242/4218

There’s also on a Junto Slack. Send your email address to twitter.com/disquiet for Slack inclusion.

The image associated with this project is by Susanna Bolle, and is used thanks to a Creative Commons license:

http://flic.kr/p/8F9Jmz

How to Obliterate a Drum Track and Find Inner Peace (disquiet0242)

Melt-Nine is part of the Disquiet Junto #0418, Ice-Nine collective
project. Traditionally, the Disquiet Junto project starts out every year
with its original protocol: Record the sound of ice melting, and do
something with it.

In this case, Melt-Nine is more a datascape than a soundscape
composition: the original recordings of melting ice have been convolved
with a dataset from the NSIDC Sea Ice Index, which contains details on
the evolution of the surface of sea ice on the planet since 1978. So, in
essence you are listening to more ice-melting data than sounds of ice
melting.

For more information about the Disquiet Junto, see
<http://disquiet.com>.

Photo: William H. Peirce, "Iceberg in the Atlantic, off the coast of
Labrador", 1864.

disquiet0418 Melt-Nine

your life was a river
tumbling and unfolding
into the sunset
where you were swept along
you will be remembered
but only for a moment
then memories of you
are lost to history
and beyond

love goes on and on forever
love goes on and on together
love goes on and on forever
love goes on

your love will last longer
than the glory of your lifetime
much stronger than the friends you've made
and the joy you've given them all
all of this will fade away
but your love goes on forever
washed on the starry shore
of eternities song

love goes on and on forever
love goes on and on together
love goes on and on forever
love goes on

'we have more in common than that which divides us'

come together

this is our requiem

forever and ever

amen

33 degrees - Requiem (Love Goes On)

Evan Parker, saxophone
Joel Ryan, electronics

Evan Parker and Joel Ryan: Griot Mix

This playlist is offered as an alternative for the Sonology Discussion Concert on 25th March 2020 that had to be cancelled due to the coronavirus measures.

Giulia Francavilla: Forma Volatile

Kees Tazelaar: Chatoyance 3

Francesco Di Maggio: Atom, with Tiziano Teodori, flute

Dariush Derakhshani (live coding) 
Kristupas Gikas (tenor saxophone / flute) 
Ranjith Hegde (electric violin / electronics) 
Myrtó Nizami (piano/keyboard) 
Farzaneh Nouri (computer) 
Richard Barrett (computer/keyboard) 
Marko Uzunovski (live mixing)

Sonology Electroacoustic Ensemble: 11th December 2019

This playlist is offered as an alternative for the Sonology Discussion Concert on 25th March 2020, which had to be cancelled due to the coronavirus measures.

Marija Kudabaite: Merge

Just before the Corona virus hits, a group of old friends, now scattered around Europe, are catching up with each other. They talk about life, art, music, politics and reminisce about the UK in the 1980's where they met. They'll soon have plenty of time in isolation to think about the past. Too much time in fact - and there are places in the past that they shouldn't be going.

More information at http://www.soundscaper.com/the_constellation/

Episode 1: Artist and Dealer.

Member of the Nether Edge Amateur Music Co-operative.

My 33 1/3 series book about the Aphex Twin album <i>Selected Ambient Works Volume II</i> was published in 2014. The book was one of the top 5 bestselling titles for the calendar year, and in 2015 was ranked by Pitchfork as one of the "33 best" of the 100-plus books in the 33 1/3 series. It has subsequently been translated into Japanese (2019) and Spanish (2018)

Since 2012 I have moderated the Disquiet Junto group, which began on SoundCloud. More at disquiet.com/junto. 

I've written for Nature, Pitchfork, The Wire, Down Beat, Boing Boing, NewMusicBox, Red Bull Music Academy, Art Practical, the website of The Atlantic, and many other publications. 

I've exhibited sound art at galleries in Los Angeles (Crewest), Manhattan (apex art), and Dubai (DUTAC), and I had a audio-visual installation at the San Jose Museum of Art as part of its 45th anniversary.

And since 1996 I've run the website Disquiet.com about the intersection of sound, art, and technology.

Feed(Aleppo)[disquiet0242]

GUS

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337is (three three seven is)

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