Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics

In this 2-hour workshop, we are going to explore MaxScore’s feature set and focus on developing individual scenarios leveraging these capabilities for the participants’ own creative work.

Dr. Levitin's latest book is Music as Medicine: How can we harness it's therapeutic power. If you have read the book or been to one of his talks, he draws lots of amazing connections. But what about the topics that are not so clear cut? What is unknown and could be an interesting thesis?

Dr. Levitin is a long-time denizen of the Hearing Seminar, and I'm looking forward to his return.

The students in the Sound Installation class (MUSIC 192F / ARTSTUDI 175) present their Final Projects around the Knoll.

FREE and Open to the Public

My interest in music took me on a path that went from the from discovering an LP by György Ligeti in my father's record collection in 1977 to meeting him in person, attending his lessons in the 1980s, and eventually founding the Ligeti Center 46 years later.

At the conclusion of a half-year residency at Stanford, the Bay Area-based Peninsula Women's Chorus, directed by Dr. Anne K. Hege, premieres five new compositions by Stanford graduate composers Tatiana Catanzaro, Anna Golubkova, Lemon Guo, Kimia Koochakzadeh-Yazdi, and Calvin Van Zytveld.

The Graduate Composition Forum presents Nathan Corder and Matthew Monaco as part of the UC Berkeley x Stanford Composition Student Exchange. Nathan and Matthew will speak about their work, after which they will each perform a live set of their music.

5pm Presentations | 7pm Performances | FREE and Open to the Public | In Person + Zoom

derivative.ca/event/touchdesigner-insession-180-david-braun-ge-wang/65762

Congratulations to Poppy Crum for joing the Advisory Board for the Engineering & Technology Magazine's Innovation Awards! Check out the interview here, in which she discusses her path from a professional violinist to her position today as a neuroscientist and technologist.

"Stanford-developed software enables musicians isolated by the coronavirus pandemic to jam together again in real-time ... A longstanding software program for online music playing has been optimized for slower, home-based internet connections."

https://news.stanford.edu/2020/09/18/jacktrip-software-allows-musicians-sync-performances-online/

By Adam Hadhazy

A Q & A with Jonathan Berger is featured in the September/October edition of Psychology Today. Check out the article in the PDF attached. Congratulations, Jonathan!