Stria
Dr. John Chowning (b. 1934) is a pioneering computer musician, composer and professor who, in 1967, discovered the FM synthesis algorithm. This breakthrough in electronic music allowed for simple, yet rich timbres described as sounding "real." With …
Flöte Plus
1992 release **
Felix Werder - Three Night Pieces Op. 121 (1972) Klaus Hinrich Stahmer - König Wiedehopf (1981) Frank Michael - Trio Op. 58 (1985) Wolfgang Hildemann - Suoni Serale XI/XII (1989/90) Klaus Hinrich Stahmer - Hallo - Georg P…
Computer Music From The Outside In
*2024 stock* A 1983 Folkways release, Computer Music from the Outside In showcases three composers narrating the ideas and processes behind their computer music compositions, as well as the compositions themselves. The first two pieces are by Barton …
Computer Music
*2024 stock* Computer Music serves as the official musical documentation of the November 1981 International Computer Music Conference, held at North Texas State University in Denton, Texas. The album features five compositions with music that ranges …
Les Paysages Fleurissants
Seven electroacoustic works by Georg Katzer (1976-2010), from Bevor Ariadne kommt and Preußisch Blau to Mein 1989 and Steinelied 2, released with the Akademie der Künste, Berlin, for his 80th birthday.
Dinosaur Music
Five computer music works by Chris Chafe, David Jaffe and William Schottstaedt, made at CCRMA, Stanford, between 1982 and 1986 with the Samson Box digital synthesizer; produced by David Jaffe.
Invisible Cities
Michael McNabb's Invisible Cities, made at CCRMA, Stanford, and first conceived in 1985 for dance theatre after Italo Calvino: six pieces for computer, synthesizer, piano (Artis Wodehouse) and soprano saxophone (McNabb).
Crystal World
Michael Obst's quadraphonic electronic trilogy Crystal World (1983-86) with its Intermède, made in Cologne, at EMS Stockholm and at IRCAM; produced by Obst in the audiorent studio, Recklinghausen.
Melody, Ergodicity and Indeterminacy
First recordings of James Tenney's Poem, Monody, Seegersong #1 and #2 and the Ergodos series for computer music, with string, instrumental and percussion responses, played by the Barton Workshop and soloists.