Sounds like manic Bell ringing at a marriage - if heard for more than 2 hours it would send the listener insane!

SuperCollider

I Believe ft. XHOI

Je m'élève  (HyLGZ22 / La Gazelle)

Duende

a work in progress!
This song is 80% drama and 20% piano

Lyrics/vocals: Annie Stone
Piano: Russ Stone

Come Home (Demo)

Marco Lucchi -- synthesizer, piano; Jeff Gburek: electric guitar

Buy via Bandcamp

Soliloquy Take 1

Marco Lucchi : piano and synthesizer
Pete Swinton : synthesizers

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settembre 2024

Marco Lucchi & Pete Swinton - Duet

a track by Marco Lucchi, rewoked by Mean Flow

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settembre 2024

Mean Flow & Marco Lucchi - Soliloquy

2024-09-23

A Long Time

Not Gonna Fall For That

This episode features music made by Naviar's community inspired by Tachibana Hokushi’s poem “I write, erase, rewrite / erase again, and then / a poppy blooms”.

Tracklist:

Marco Lucchi - A poppy blooms 
Stan Magendanz - I write, erase, rewrite 
Cryxuss - Write, Erase, Rewrite 
Lazenbee Industries - write erase rewrite 
GROUNDFORMS - Erase Blooms 



Credits:

music intro: “This ruined house” by Tuonela
voice intro: Ian Joyce
cover image: Micah Hallahan

Naviar Broadcast is a radio programme curated by Naviar, broadcasted on Resonance Extra every Wednesday at 7pm UK time. Thirty minutes of experimental music made in response to a weekly assigned haiku poem.
To have your music featured on the show, you'll have to participate in the Haiku music challenge: https://www.naviarrecords.com/about/naviar-haiku
support the show: https://www.naviarrecords.com/support-us/

Naviar Broadcast #337 - I write, erase, rewrite – Wednesday 18th September 2024

When I showed The Beasties ( https://soundcloud.com/henklasschuit/three-fragments-from-the-beasties ) to someone, he said it was just like John Conway's Game of Life. No, in fact it isn't. Conway's Game is a lot simpler: there's no energy, no food, no decision making, the creatures actually don't even move. But this remark inspired me to have another look at one of my old one-bit-wonders. In Confetti3 a random pattern of black and white squares is changed into a more or less structured image. Sounds, corresponding to the location on the board, make for some interesting melodies. This program can fairly easily be converted to John Conway's Game of Life: https://soundcloud.com/henklasschuit/confetti3a-game-of-life .
Source-code: http://sccode.org/1-4YU

Confetti3

A thunderstorm, made with SuperCollider. There are three layers of sounds: rain, wind and thunder. 
There is a global envelope controlling the density of the raindrops and the thunder as well as the frequency of the wind. For the rain there are ticks of noise, but also a few drops falling on metal objects. I like that sound. 
For the wind there are two identical functions, one plays in the left channel and one plays right. Thunder is the most complicated of them all. It is filtered noise with a slow trigger for making a thunderclap and a fast trigger for the rumbling within a thunder. I added some FreeVerb to make it more spatial.

Code can be found at: http://sccode.org/1-29o

Discovering SuperCollider02: Thunderstorm

Imagine a box that is divided into smaller compartments. You start randomly throwing beads (or marbles or grains) into it. Wheneven one compartment is full, you stop. Check how many beads there are in a compartment whenever a bead falls and check the distribution of beads in the box after you stopped. Turn numbers into pitches. Or show numbers as ASCII-characters. For the latter you need to run the code in SuperCollider. The code is available at http://sccode.org/1-31X . For the complete experience you change maxValue to 255 and  you remove '+32' where shown.

Discovering SuperCollider04: Confetti2

Yeah, let's do the Bell Thing! The Bell Thing was inspired by an experiment that my brother did on his sampler, holding the keys down with boxes of musicassettes. Sounds great, looks ehm... interesting. There are several reasons to do this. First of all I definitely wanted to do The Bell Thing in SuperCollider. Furthermore tomorrow is my mother's 86th birthday and I was wondering if I could make a computercomposition that she would enjoy listening to. And finally it can be done with a tiny amount of code, so it could be a SCtweet. Here it is:

for(1,16,{arg i;{Pan2.ar(VarSaw.ar(50*i,0,0.35,EnvGen.kr(Env.perc(0.01,16/i),Impulse.kr(i/32,1.0.rand))/i),(-1**i)*i/16,0.25)}.play})


The Bell Thing

Remember Confetti 2, https://soundcloud.com/henklasschuit/discovering-supercollider04 ? There you heard only one oscillator at the time. In SuperCollider it is easy to use 100 oscillators at the same time, so while a distribution is made, you can hear sounds that correspond with all the values in the box. That doesn't swing at all, instead it gives a kind of Xenakis-like experience.
Sourcecode at: http://sccode.org/1-4Ro

Confetti2X

The search for prime numbers from 1 to 100 is represented by sound. Channel 1: the numbers, channel 0: the divisors. In the center: a fm-sound with a carrier that is related to the number and a modulator that is related to the divisor. A harmonic sound means the carrier is a multiple of the modulator, so the number is a multiple of the divisor. Therefor a harmonic sound means: not a prime number. When a new prime number is encountered, the list of prime numbers is played.
Code is available: http://sccode.org/1-4Sq

The quest for the prime numbers

There was a time when I was involved in Science! But that was a mistake. My Passion is music. I play the pipe-organ and synthesizer, I play the organ in a few bands and I like Apple computers. I discovered SuperCollider and VCV Rack: great ways of making sounds. Enjoy them on SoundCloud!

Confetti3

Henk Lasschuit

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Keith Gifford

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