Membership plan: Getting Started | Topics: Music Production
South Indian Carnatic music is home to a huge array of fascinating rhythms, composed from algorithms. Rooted in maths and aesthetics, Carnatic music has many facets that can be applied to computer music.
Dom Aversano is a Valencian and London based composer and percussionist with a particular interest in combining ideas from the South Indian classical and Western music traditions. He has performed internationally as a percussionist, and produced award-winning installation work that has been exhibited in Canada, Italy, Greece, Australia, and the UK. For a decade Dom has studied South Indian Carnatic music in London and in Chennai. He has studied with mridangam virtuoso Sri Balachandar, the resident percussionist of The Bhavan music centre in London, as well as shorter periods with Somashekar Jois and M N Hariharan.
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Would be amazing to go deeper with more explanations and examples.
The subject is very interesting but the workshop only scratches the surface. I wish it had a deeper explanation on how the patch is implemented and showed some applications of the techniques in different scenarios.
Cool patch, the concepts were explained well and were interesting. I was a bit disappointed that there was little discussion about how this stuff was actually implemented in Max, I want to know more!