Developing an electroacoustic portfolio [electronic resource]
- Responsibility
- Eoin Callery.
- Imprint
- 2016.
- Physical description
- 1 online resource.
Digital content
Also available at
At the library

Special Collections
Limited on-site access
Researchers in the Stanford community can request to view these materials in the Special Collections Reading Room. Entry to the Reading Room is by appointment only.
Call number | Status |
---|---|
3781 2016 C | In-library use |
More options
Description
Creators/Contributors
- Author/Creator
- Callery, Eoin.
- Contributor
- Kapuscinski, Jaroslaw, 1964- primary advisor.
- Berger, Jonathan, advisor.
- Chafe, Chris, advisor.
- Stanford University. Department of Music.
Contents/Summary
- Summary
- Taking my installation from 2012, The Workshop at the Back of the Barracks, this paper discusses how my reflections on this piece influenced the development of the five subsequent electroacoustic chamber compositions. During the installation the acoustic sound materials, that is, the movements and gestures of the visitors interacting with this installation, became embedded into an ongoing automated live electronic stream of sound. This embedding created what I call alternative audio images of the movements and gestures, something more than the creation of 1-plus-1electronic processing relationships. Similarly, the acoustic materials for each of the chamber pieces were created through a series of simple reinterpretations of standard notation made during the compositional process. These reinterpretations were analogous to the parameter value shifts that produced the live electronic streams. Following some introductory remarks and a description of the installation, the original performance instructions and scores for each of the subsequent chamber pieces are presented. In addition, the main elements of the source acoustic materials for each piece and their principle reinterpretations are described. Further, each chapter includes a description of the autonomous live electronic streams that the chamber musicians - performing the reinterpreted acoustic materials - became embedded into, and the alternative audio images, which were also produced by this embedding.
Bibliographic information
- Publication date
- 2016
- Note
- Submitted to the Department of Music.
- Note
- Thesis (DMA)--Stanford University, 2016.