Abstract
Live coding performances provide a context with particular demands and limitations for music making. In this paper we discuss how as the live coding duo aa-cell we have responded to these challenges, and what this experience has revealed about the computational representation of music and approaches to interactive computer music performance. In particular we have identified several effective and efficient processes that underpin our practice including probability, linearity, periodicity, set theory, and recursion and describe how these are applied and combined to build sophisticated musical structures. In addition, we outline aspects of our performance practice that respond to the improvisational, collaborative and communicative requirements of musical live coding.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Sorensen, A., & Brown, A. R. (2007). aa-cell in practice: An approach to musical live coding. In International Computer Music Conference, ICMC 2007 (pp. 292–299). International Computer Music Association.
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