“One-Man Orchestra: Conducting Smartphone Orchestra”
Conference:
Experience Type(s):
Title:
- One-Man Orchestra: Conducting Smartphone Orchestra
Description:
This work presents a new platform for performing one-man orchestra (Figure 1). The conductor is the only human involved, who uses traditional bimanual conducting gestures to interactively direct the performance of smartphones instead of human performers in a real-world orchestra. Each smartphone acts as a virtual performer who plays a certain music instrument like piano and violin. Our work not only allows ordinary people to experience music conducting but also provides a training platform so that students can practice music conducting with a unique listening experience.
References:
[1]
Diesbach, S. d., Lacote, J., and Perrenoud, L. 2013. The computer orchestra. University of Art and Design, Lausanne.
[2]
Kapur, A., Darling, M., Diakopoulos, D., Murphy, J. W., Hochenbaum, J., Vallis, O., and Bahn, C. 2011. The machine orchestra: An ensemble of human laptop performers and robotic musical instruments. Computer Music Journal 35(4): 49–63.
[3]
Levin et al. 2001. Dialtones: A Telesymphony. Staalplaat. http://www.flong.com/projects/telesymphony/
[4]
Oh, J., Herrera, J., Bryan, N. J., Dahl, L., and Wang, G. 2010. Evolving the mobile phone orchestra. In Proceedings of International Conference on New Interfaces for Musical Expression.
[5]
Wang, G., Bryan, N., Oh, J., and Hamilton, R. 2009. Stanford laptop orchestra (slork), In Proceedings of the International Computer Music Conference.
[6]
WhiteVOID. 2014. Mendelssohn Effektorium — Conducting a virtual orchestra. http://www.whitevoid.com/#/main/interactive_structures/mendelssohn-effektorium
