"fs4 a b ds5 es gs", "f4 bf d5 e g", "e4 af cs5 d", "d4 g b cs5 e",
"cs4 f bf b f5", "b3 e4 af bf", "af3 cs4 f g", "gf3 cf4 ef f"
])
cello_talea = rhythm('h q. h h e e q. e e e e q. e e h', tempo=80)
cello_color = keynum('c6 e d f# bf5')
if __name__ == '__main__':
# It's good practice to add any metadata such as tempo, midi instrument
# assignments, micro tuning, etc. to track 0 in your midi file.
t0 = MidiSeq.metaseq(ins={0: AcousticGrandPiano, 1: Violin})
# Track 1 will hold the composition.
t1 = MidiSeq()
# Create a scheduler and give it t1 as its output object.[84, 88, 86, 90, 82]
q = Scheduler(t1)
# Create the piano and cello composers.
piano = brush(q,
len=len(piano_talea) * 8 + 14,
rhy=piano_talea,
key=piano_color,
chan=0)
cello = brush(q,
len=len(cello_talea) * 6,
rhy=cello_talea,
amp=.2,
key=cello_color,
chan=1)
# Start our composers in the scheduler, this creates the composition.
q.compose([[0, piano], [5.5, cello]])
# Write a midi file with our track data.
else:
q.compose(motive2(q, between(lowoctave, highoctave), limit, chan))
yield qtime(i, numtimes, hiwait, lowwait, .2)
# It's good practice to add any metadata such as tempo, midi instrument
# assignments, micro tuning, etc. to track 0 in your midi file.
t0 = MidiSeq.metaseq(ins={
0: AcousticGrandPiano,
1: Marimba,
2: OrchestralHarp
})
# Track 1 will hold the composition.
t1 = MidiSeq()
# Create a scheduler and give it t1 as its output object.
q = Scheduler(t1)
#play = motive1(q, 5, 4, 0)
#play = motive2(q, 5,5,1)
#play = gesture1(q, 10, .5, 0)
#play = gesture2(q, 10, .5, 5, 0)
#play = gesture3(q, 20, .5, 5, 0, 3, .2)
#play = gesture4(q, 30, 2, 7, 11, 0, 1.6,.2)
# The gesture to play
play = [
gesture4(q, 60, 2, 7, 11, 0, 1.0, .2),
gesture4(q, 40, 5, 7, 11, 1, 1.6, .2),
gesture4(q, 34, 3, 6, 11, 2, 2.0, .2)
]
# Start our composer in the scheduler, this creates the composition.
random.shuffle(keys)
sub = rhy / len(keys) if ismel else 0
print("melody:" if ismel else "chord:", "time=", q.now, "dur=", rhy, "keys=", keys)
for i, k in enumerate(keys):
m = MidiNote(time=q.now + (i * sub), dur=dur, key=k, amp=amp)
q.out.addevent(m)
yield rhy
# It's good practice to add any metadata such as tempo, midi instrument
# assignments, micro tuning, etc. to track 0 in your midi file.
t0 = MidiSeq.metaseq()
# Track 1 will hold the composition.
t1 = MidiSeq()
# Create a scheduler and give it t1 as its output object.
q = Scheduler(t1)
# Start our composer in the scheduler, this creates the composition.
# q.compose(fm_chords(q, 12, 60, 1.0, 2.0, 2.0, 4.0, .8))
q.compose(fm_improv(q, contour, 1))
# Write a midi file with our track data.
f = MidiFile("fm.mid", [t0, t1]).write()
# To automatially play demos use setmidiplayer() to assign a shell
# command that will play midi files on your computer. Example:
# setmidiplayer("fluidsynth -iq -g1 /usr/local/sf/MuseScore_General.sf2")
print(f"Wrote '{f.pathname}'.")
#playfile(f.pathname)
csoundac_score_node = CsoundAC.ScoreNode()
if high:
q.compose([ahead, flute(q, melody, ahead)])
q.compose([ahead * 2, harp(q, melody, rhy / 4)])
elif (rhy == 3 / 4):
q.compose([1 / 2, cello(q, melody)])
yield rhy
# It's good practice to add any metadata such as tempo, midi instrument
# assignments, micro tuning, etc. to track 0 in your midi file.
inst = {0: Flute, 1: Clarinet, 2: Cello, 3: OrchestralHarp}
t0 = MidiSeq.metaseq(ins=inst)
# Track 1 will hold the composition.
t1 = MidiSeq()
# Create a scheduler and give it t1 as its output object.
q = Scheduler(t1)
# Start our composer in the scheduler, this creates the composition.
q.compose(ghosts(q))
# Write a midi file with our track data.
f = MidiFile("ghosts.mid", [t0, t1]).write()
# To automatially play demos use setmidiplayer() to assign a shell
# command that will play midi files on your computer. Example:
# setmidiplayer("fluidsynth -iq -g1 /usr/local/sf/MuseScore_General.sf2")
print(f"Wrote '{f.pathname}'.")
csoundac_score_node = CsoundAC.ScoreNode()
csoundac_score = csoundac_score_node.getScore()
musx_csoundac.to_csoundac_score(f, csoundac_score)
print("Generated:")
print(csoundac_score.getCsoundScore())
voiceleading_node.chord(chord, q.now)
print(" progression at: {:9.4f} to: {}".format(q.now, chord.eOP().name()))
if (levels > 1):
# sprout melody on tone at next level
q.compose(sierpinski(q, (k + trans), shape,
trans, levels - 1, dur / num, amp, highest_level))
yield dur
# It's good practice to add any metadata such as tempo, midi instrument
# assignments, micro tuning, etc. to track 0 in your midi file.
t0 = MidiSeq.metaseq()
# Track 1 will hold the composition.
t1 = MidiSeq()
# Create a scheduler and give it t1 as its output object.
q = Scheduler(t1)
# Start our composer in the scheduler, this creates the composition.
# Specify levels and melody length with care! The number of events
# sierpinski generates is exponentially related to the length of the
# melody and the number of levels. For example the first compose()
# generates 120 events, the second 726, and the third 2728!
# q.compose(sierpinski(q, keynum('a0'), [0, 7, 5], 12, 4, 3, .5))
# q.compose(sierpinski(q, keynum('a0'), [0, 7, 5], 8, 5, 7, .5))
levels = 5
# def sierpinski(q, tone, shape, trans, levels, dur, amp, highest_level):
q.compose(sierpinski(q, keynum('a0'), [1, -3, 3, 6, -1], 13, levels, 150, .5, levels))
# Write a midi file with our track data.
f = MidiFile("sierpinski.mid", [t0, t1]).write()
# To automatially play demos use setmidiplayer() to assign a shell
# command that will play midi files on your computer. Example:
# Amplitude scaler to adapt to different sound fonts. this is for fluidsynth
def A(a):
return ([s * 1.35 for s in a] if type(a) is list else a * 1.5)
# Microtonal divisions of the semitone. 2 is quartertone (50 cents) etc.
tuning = 7
# It's good practice to add any metadata such as tempo, midi instrument
# assignments, micro tuning, etc. to track 0 in your midi file.
t0 = MidiSeq.metaseq(ins={i: Vibraphone
for i in range(tuning)},
tuning=tuning)
# Track 1 holds the composition.
t1 = MidiSeq()
# Create a scheduler and give it t1 as its output object.
q = Scheduler(t1)
# The sections of the piece
s1 = spray(q,
key=48,
dur=3,
rhy=[1, .5],
amp=A([.3, .35, .4]),
band=scale1,
end=40,
tuning=tuning)
s2 = spray(q,
key=48,
dur=3,
rhy=[1, .5],
amp=A([.4, .45, .5]),
band=scale3,
knum = next(pattern)
# Create a midi note to play it.
note = MidiNote(time=q.now, dur=rate, key=knum, amp=.9)
# Add the midi note to the output midi sequence.
q.out.addevent(note)
# Return the amount of time until this composer runs again.
yield rate
# It's good practice to add any metadata such as tempo, midi instrument
# assignments, micro tuning, etc. to track 0 in your midi file.
t0 = MidiSeq.metaseq()
# Track 1 will hold the composition.
t1 = MidiSeq()
# Create a scheduler and give it t1 as its output object.
q = Scheduler(t1)
# Convert Reich's notes to a list of midi key numbers to phase.
keys = keynum("e4 f# b c#5 d f#4 e c#5 b4 f# d5 c#")
# Create two composer generators that run at slightly different
# rates and cause the phase effect.
pianos = [piano_phase(q, 180, keys, .167), piano_phase(q, 180, keys, .170)]
# Start our composer in the scheduler, this creates the composition.
q.compose(pianos)
# Write the seq to a midi file in the current directory.
f = MidiFile("reich.mid", [t0, t1]).write()
# To automatially play demos use setmidiplayer() to assign a shell
# command that will play midi files on your computer. Example:
# setmidiplayer("fluidsynth -iq -g1 /usr/local/sf/MuseScore_General.sf2")
print(f"Wrote '{f.pathname}'.")
csoundac_score_node = CsoundAC.ScoreNode()
ampl = between(.5, 1)
q.compose(jazz_piano(q, root, tempo, ampl))
q.compose(jazz_cymbals(q, tempo, ampl))
q.compose(jazz_high_hat(q, tempo, ampl))
q.compose(jazz_drums(q, tempo, ampl))
q.compose(jazz_bass(q, root - 12, tempo, ampl))
yield intempo(4, tempo)
# It's good practice to add any metadata such as tempo, midi instrument
# assignments, micro tuning, etc. to track 0 in your midi file.
t0 = MidiSeq.metaseq(ins={0: AcousticGrandPiano, 1: AcousticBass})
# Track 1 will hold the composition.
t1 = MidiSeq()
# Create a scheduler and give it t1 as its output object.
q = Scheduler(t1)
# c=[]
# for t in range(0, 15, 2): # t -> 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
# c += [[t, jazz_high_hat(q, 120, .9)],
# [t, jazz_drums(q, 120, .9)],
# [t, jazz_cymbals(q, 120, .9)],
# [t, jazz_piano(q, 58, 120, .9)],
# [t, jazz_bass(q, 46, 120, .9)]
# ]
q.compose(jazz_combo(q, 48, 120))
# Write a midi file with our track data.
f = MidiFile("jazz.mid", [t0, t1]).write()
# To automatially play demos use setmidiplayer() to assign a shell
# command that will play midi files on your computer. Example:
q.out.addevent(m)
if (levels > 1):
# sprout melody on tone at next level
q.compose(
sierpinski(q, (k + trans), shape, trans, levels - 1, dur / num,
amp))
yield dur
# It's good practice to add any metadata such as tempo, midi instrument
# assignments, micro tuning, etc. to track 0 in your midi file.
t0 = MidiSeq.metaseq()
# Track 1 will hold the composition.
t1 = MidiSeq()
# Create a scheduler and give it t1 as its output object.
q = Scheduler(t1)
# Start our composer in the scheduler, this creates the composition.
# Specify levels and melody length with care! The number of events
# sierpinski generates is exponentially related to the length of the
# melody and the number of levels. For example the first compose()
# generates 120 events, the second 726, and the third 2728!
# q.compose(sierpinski(q, keynum('a0'), [0, 7, 5], 12, 4, 3, .5))
# q.compose(sierpinski(q, keynum('a0'), [0, 7, 5], 8, 5, 7, .5))
q.compose(sierpinski(q, keynum('a0'), [0, -1, 2, 13], 12, 5, 24, .5))
# Write a midi file with our track data.
f = MidiFile("sierpinski.mid", [t0, t1]).write()
# To automatially play demos use setmidiplayer() to assign a shell
# command that will play midi files on your computer. Example:
# setmidiplayer("fluidsynth -iq -g1 /usr/local/sf/MuseScore_General.sf2")
print(f"Wrote '{f.pathname}'.")
for low, high in zip(minkeys, maxkeys):
# get the section's duration
secdur = next(pat)
# sprout the next section
q.compose(register(q, rhy, secdur, low, high, .4))
# wait till end of section
yield secdur
# It's good practice to add any metadata such as tempo, midi instrument
# assignments, micro tuning, etc. to track 0 in your midi file.
t0 = MidiSeq.metaseq(ins={0: Harpsichord})
# Track 1 will hold the composition.
t1 = MidiSeq()
# Create a scheduler and give it t1 as its output object.
q = Scheduler(t1)
# Lower bound on keynum choices
minkeys = [
60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62,
63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 82,
83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 89
]
# Upper bound on keynum choices
maxkeys = [
62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 70, 70, 70, 70, 70, 70, 70, 70, 70, 70,
70, 70, 70, 70, 70, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 76, 79, 83, 86, 88, 89, 89, 89, 89,
89, 89, 89, 89, 89, 89, 89, 89
]
# Length of sections
seclens = [.5, 1, 1.5, 2, 2.5]
# Speed of rhythm
from musx.paint import spray
from musx.midi import MidiSeq, MidiFile
from musx.ran import pick
from musx.tools import playfile, setmidiplayer
from musx.scheduler import Scheduler
# The blues scale.
blues = [0, 3, 5, 6, 7, 10, 12]
# It's good practice to add any metadata such as tempo, midi instrument
# assignments, micro tuning, etc. to track 0 in your midi file.
t0 = MidiSeq.metaseq()
# Track 1 will hold the composition.
t1 = MidiSeq()
# Create a scheduler and give it t1 as its output object.
q = Scheduler(t1)
# The sections of the piece
s1 = spray(q, dur=.2, rhy=.2, band=[0, 3, 5], key=30, amp=0.35, end=36)
s2 = spray(q,
dur=.2,
rhy=[-.2, -.4, .2, .2],
band=[3, 7, 6],
key=pick(30, 42),
amp=0.5,
end=25)
s3 = spray(q,
dur=.2,
rhy=[-.2, .2, .2],
band=blues,
key=pick(42, 54),
chan=2,
for r in next(rhythms):
k = keynum(next(melody)) + (shift*12)
r = intempo(r, 200)
m = MidiNote(time=q.now+n, dur=r, key=k, amp=.5, chan=chan)
q.out.addevent(m)
n += r
yield n
# It's good practice to add any metadata such as tempo, midi instrument
# assignments, micro tuning, etc. to track 0 in your midi file.
t0 = MidiSeq.metaseq(ins={0: StringEnsemble1})
# Track 1 will hold the composition.
t1 = MidiSeq()
# Create a scheduler and give it t1 as its output object.
q = Scheduler(t1)
# Compose a 4 voice texture with these octave transposition factors.
voices = [-1, 0, 1, 2]
composers = [composer_stephen_foster(q, 25, t) for t in voices]
# Start our composers in the scheduler, this creates the composition.
q.compose(composers)
# Write a midi file with our track data.
f = MidiFile("foster.mid", [t0, t1]).write()
# To automatially play demos use setmidiplayer() to assign a shell
# command that will play midi files on your computer. Example:
# setmidiplayer("fluidsynth -iq -g1 /usr/local/sf/MuseScore_General.sf2")
print(f"Wrote '{f.pathname}'.")
csoundac_score_node = CsoundAC.ScoreNode()
csoundac_score = csoundac_score_node.getScore()
musx_csoundac.to_csoundac_score(f, csoundac_score)
