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i assited to a course with jean claude risset and tristan murail and they presented recordings of pieces that were based on "morphing". the one risset (long time IRCAM director) showed us was called, i think, "passages" and it consisted of one melody that was shifting from a soprano (female) to a flute. it was scaring enough! since this was some years ago, i might think that with modern computers, we could start dreaming of morphing, at least, boxed sounds. 2009/2/15 Per Boysen <perboysen@gmail.com>: > On Sun, Feb 15, 2009 at 6:01 PM, mark francombe <mark@markfrancombe.com> >wrote: >> But you shouldnt "agree with me" that audio morphing is not possible... >Im >> not so sure... I expect its all a matter of analysing how it should >work for >> the effect that you imagine that morphing should be... im sure >progamming it >> is NOT the problem... > > ...yeah, maybe you can draw some specific magic from the Norwegian > fjords so close by your laboratory and make it happen. I'd say it is > possible but as a subjective phenomenon to be induced in the listener. > And maybe it isn't working if the listener is totally sober... > > p ;-) > > -- The Playing Orchestra: http://www.telefonica.net/web2/tpo Chain Tape Collective: http://www.ct-collective.com TPO at myspace: http://www.myspace.com/theplayingorchestra TPO at Jamendo: http://www.jamendo.com