Babylon 19|30

Andy Milne; Gareth Hearne; Felix Dobrowohl; Ian Colley

Babylon 19|30

Andy Milne, Gareth Hearne, Felix Dobrowohl, Ian Colley

Research output: Creative Works › Performance

Abstract

DNIG! performed Babylon 19|30 at The Playhouse, Western Sydney University, on 2nd September 2016, as part of the Creativity Unlimited Music Festival. DNIG! is a loose collective of human musicians and the computational loop generator XronoMorph. XronoMorph uses the mathematical principles of perfect balance and wellformedness to generate complex multilayered rhythms that can be smoothly morphed between. The human musicians in the current iteration of DNIG! are: Andrew Milne (XronoMorph and keyboards), Gareth Hearne (sax), Felix Dobrowohl (sax and electronics), Ian Colley (electric violin). Expect some unusual time-signatures!

Original language	English
Place of Publication	https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7EYjO9LYjYA
Publisher	YouTube
Size	877
Publication status	Published - 2016

Keywords

electronic music

Cite this

@misc{683dfa3d1f2e425a8a1d9c63da339b38,

title = "Babylon 19|30",

abstract = "DNIG! performed Babylon 19|30 at The Playhouse, Western Sydney University, on 2nd September 2016, as part of the Creativity Unlimited Music Festival. DNIG! is a loose collective of human musicians and the computational loop generator XronoMorph. XronoMorph uses the mathematical principles of perfect balance and wellformedness to generate complex multilayered rhythms that can be smoothly morphed between. The human musicians in the current iteration of DNIG! are: Andrew Milne (XronoMorph and keyboards), Gareth Hearne (sax), Felix Dobrowohl (sax and electronics), Ian Colley (electric violin). Expect some unusual time-signatures!",

keywords = "electronic music",

author = "Andy Milne and Gareth Hearne and Felix Dobrowohl and Ian Colley",

year = "2016",

language = "English",

publisher = "YouTube",

}

TY - ADVS

T1 - Babylon 19|30

AU - Milne, Andy

AU - Hearne, Gareth

AU - Dobrowohl, Felix

AU - Colley, Ian

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

N2 - DNIG! performed Babylon 19|30 at The Playhouse, Western Sydney University, on 2nd September 2016, as part of the Creativity Unlimited Music Festival. DNIG! is a loose collective of human musicians and the computational loop generator XronoMorph. XronoMorph uses the mathematical principles of perfect balance and wellformedness to generate complex multilayered rhythms that can be smoothly morphed between. The human musicians in the current iteration of DNIG! are: Andrew Milne (XronoMorph and keyboards), Gareth Hearne (sax), Felix Dobrowohl (sax and electronics), Ian Colley (electric violin). Expect some unusual time-signatures!

AB - DNIG! performed Babylon 19|30 at The Playhouse, Western Sydney University, on 2nd September 2016, as part of the Creativity Unlimited Music Festival. DNIG! is a loose collective of human musicians and the computational loop generator XronoMorph. XronoMorph uses the mathematical principles of perfect balance and wellformedness to generate complex multilayered rhythms that can be smoothly morphed between. The human musicians in the current iteration of DNIG! are: Andrew Milne (XronoMorph and keyboards), Gareth Hearne (sax), Felix Dobrowohl (sax and electronics), Ian Colley (electric violin). Expect some unusual time-signatures!

KW - electronic music

UR - http://handle.westernsydney.edu.au:8081/1959.7/uws:39993

UR - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7EYjO9LYjYA

M3 - Performance

PB - YouTube

CY - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7EYjO9LYjYA

ER -

Babylon 19|30

Abstract

Keywords

Other files and links

Fingerprint

XronoMorph

Cite this