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Type of Activity
Lightning Talk
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14:00-14:10 - Lightning Talk 1
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14:20-14:30 - Lightning Talk 3
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14:30-14:40 - Lightning Talk 4
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14:40-14:50 - Lightning Talk 5
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14:50-15:00 - Lightning Talk 6
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15:00-15:10 - Lightning Talk 7
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15:20-15:30 - Lightning Talk 9
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16:00-16:10 - Lightning Talk 10
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16:20-16:30 - Lightning Talk 12
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16:30-16:50 - Student Grant Presentation 1
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16:50-17:10 - Student Grant Presentation 2
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10:50-11:15 - Student Presentation 1
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11:15-11:40 - Student Presentation 2
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11:40-12:05 - Student Presentation 3
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12:05-12:30 - Student Presentation 4
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12:30-12:55 - Student Presentation 5
Type of Activity
Student Grant Presentation
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Type of Activity
Student Presentation
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Presenter
Title
Summary/Abstract
Status
Video Release
Stephen McAdams (McGill University)
CORE
Report on the activities of the CORE workgroup
Kit Soden (McGill University)
Taxonomy Workgroup
Report on the activities of the Taxonomy Workgroup.
Felix Baril (McGill University)
[Online] OrchView
Report on the activities of the OrchView workgroup
Gilbert Nouno (Haute École de Musique) and Kit Soden (McGill University)
[Online] Machine Orchestration Semantics Acoustics (MOSA)
Overview of a grant proposal to the FNS Sinergia program in Switzerland, entitled the Machine Orchestration Semantics Acoustics (MOSA) Project.
Gilbert Nouno (Haute École de Musique)
[Online] Geometric pieces
Zachary Wallmark (University of Oregon) & Charis Saitis (Queen Mary University of London)
[Online] Metaphors we listen with
Brightness is among the most studied aspects of music perception, and arguably among the most important timbral cues actively shaped by performers, composers, and audio engineers. In this Strategic Project, we examine how timbral brightness modulates perception of pitch, visual brightness, and numerical comparison. Combining behavioral and neuroimaging paradigms, we investigate how ubiquitous metaphorical structures for timbre influence processing in other cognitive realms.
Confirmed
Lindsey Reymore (McGill University)
Timbre in Popular Song (TiPS)
Confirmed
Malte Kob (Detmold University of Music)
Education and acoustic topics
Nicolas Larrosa (Strasbourg University)
[Online] The hybrid space. Three types of relation to transduction
Jason Noble (Université de Montréal)
Recording of an album for guitar and electronics in 3D audio, with a 3D video for one of the tracks
Robert Hasegawa (McGill University)
Quatuor Bozzini Project
Confirmed
Jeanne Côté (Université de Montréal)
Space as Timbre (SAT) Project
Lena Heng (McGill University)
Sounding the interaction of cultures: Orchestration techniques and perceptual effects
Compositions for a solo Chinese instrument with the Western orchestra require the composer to consider ways in which orchestration techniques might function in different ways so as to either bring out the solo instrument or to have it blend with the orchestra. Many Chinese composers have attempted such a combination and through experience have accumulated knowledge on unique techniques of orchestration and composition to achieve the desired consequences. Zhu Shirui is a composer and professor of
Confirmed
Gabriel Couturier (Université de Montréal) & Martin Daigle (McGill University)
Masque de Fer
Our research-creation project aims to integrate acoustic drums and various electronics in a semi-structured unconventional composition process. The bottom-up approach will allow both parties to be curious and create a novel piece featuring new timbres and new orchestration applications for the drum kit with electronics. The tools used for this research creation are standard drum kit, microphones, percussion sampling pads, and computer with Max MSP. Similarly to popular music production, a stud
Confirmed
Theodora Nestorova (McGill University)
Timbre perceptions of vocal vibrato
Tone color differences across diverse singing voices are more readily apparent than tone color differences across players of the same instrument. Although experienced listeners can differentiate between performers of the same instrument, existing research suggests that there are greater changes in tone color, or timbral variation, across different singing voices. Vibrato is commonly accepted to be a distinctive feature of singing, inextricably tied to expression and tone color.[i] Previous studi
Ninon Devis (IRCAM)
Deep audio learning for novel timbre generation
Deep learning models have provided extremely successful methods in most application fields by enabling unprecedented accuracy in various tasks. For audio applications, although the massive complexity of generative models allows to handle complex temporal structures, it often precludes their real-time use on resource-constrained hardware platforms, particularly pervasive in this field. The lack of adequate lightweight models is an impediment to the development of stand-alone musical instruments b
Chelsea Komschlies (McGill University)
Did Messiaen draw from shared crossmodal correspondences within his synesthetic colour system?
Olivier Messiaen, famous for having sound-color synesthesia, describes his complex yet consistent colour system in his Traité de Rythme, de Couleur, et d'Ornithologie (1994). Although much existing research focuses on his personal colour system, one finds evidence in his descriptions that he also draws from crossmodal correspondences, or intuitive and unexpected connections between sensory modes shared by most people and even some animals. This isn’t surprising, as research suggests synesthetes
Confirmed
Ehsan Fard (Hochschule für Musik und Theater Felix Mendelssohn)
Principles of Gestalt psychology as a means for emergent orchestration
In my presentation I would present part of my master's thesis, which I wrote in 2021-2022. In my thesis "Timbral emergence in orchestration after 1950" I examine the different ways of generating a genuinely new timbre, the emergent timbre, in orchestral music after 1950. The part of my thesis that I would be presenting for ACTOR is about using gestalt theory (gestalt psychology) principles as a technique of emergent orchestration to create genuine new timbres and timbral structures. I take the m
Louis-Michel Tougas (McGill University)
Compound figures in my CORE piece "Étude for ensemble"
My piece "Etude for ensemble" for seven performers was written in the context of the 2021-2022 Composer-Performer Orchestration Research Ensemble [CORE] Seminar at McGill University, directed by Profs. Stephen McAdams and Guillaume Bourgogne. This two-semester seminar takes the form of a research-creation project where performers and composers work together on a specific timbre and orchestration-related topic. The piece explores the compositional idea of what I call “compound figures”, where mo
Confirmed
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