Mathemusical Conversations : Mathematics and Computation in Music Performance and Composition

Smith, Jordan B. L. (EDT); Chew, Elaine (EDT); Assayag, Gerard (EDT)

ISBN 10: 9813140097 / ISBN 13: 9789813140097

Editore: World Scientific Publishing Company, 2016

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Dati bibliografici

• Titolo: Mathemusical Conversations : Mathematics and Computation in Music Performance and Composition
• Editore: World Scientific Publishing Company
• Data di pubblicazione: 2016
• Lingua: Inglese
• ISBN 10: 9813140097
• ISBN 13: 9789813140097
• Rilegatura: Rilegato
• Condizione: As New

Descrizione articolo

Riassunto

Mathemusical Conversations celebrates the understanding of music through mathematics, and vice versa. This volume is a compilation of the invited talks given at the workshop of the same name that took place in Singapore from 13 15 February 2015, organized by Elaine Chew in partnership with Gérard Assayag for the scientific program and with Bernard Lanskey for the artistic program. The contributors include world experts and leading scholars, all writing on the intersection of music and mathematics. They also focus on performance and composition, two topics which are foundational both to the understanding of human creativity and to the creation of tomorrow's music technologies. This book is essential reading for researchers in both music and mathematics. It should also appeal more broadly to scholars, students, musicians, and anyone interested in fresh perspectives on the intimate relationship between these two ubiquitous human activities.

Recensione

I would recommend this book as a general introduction to various ways in which mathematics and computation might be combined with music. The lack of requirement for prior mathematical knowledge would make it well-suited for use as teaching material for university courses in music theory or music psychology ... Empirical musicologists should find that Mathemusical Conversations provides a stimulating change in perspective from the usual scientific literature, as well as suggesting some interesting potential directions for future empirical work. --Empirical Musicology Review

The value of this book is as a document of a clearly interesting event. Those who want to know what happened at the event will get a good account from reading the book. Those who are interested in what mathematics and music might have to say to each other will find many examples here. --Musicae Scientiae