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Contributions from users

If you have generated files with a Musical Generator which you think are interesting for others, you can send them to us. They will be shown on this page. You have to send the Musical Generator file (.tmg file). It is distributed together with your name and email address so that others can contact you if you wish. If you don't want to be contacted or to remain anonymous, please indicate so in your email.

How to send the files? Start your email program. Send me the message with your options and be sure to attach the .tmg file to the message. Thanks!

You can click Listen to hear the file. This is always MIDI unless otherwise stated.

  • Winter by Phil Jackson. Visit his home page. This is a piece with four voices in an Hypoaeolian scale. The first voice leads, and the other voices are based on Henon, which is a good accompanier. Because the duration is Popcorn in all cases the result is a number of chords following each other with different speed. Phil has added an interesting fractal music page to his home page. Listen.

  • SOS by Forest Fang. Visit his home page. In this contribution Forest Fang uses all aspects of a Musical Generator. This yields an interesting composition. At about two third of the composition the two flutes sound alternating consonant and dissonant, a very exciting effect. Listen.

  • Brandenburg Chip by Casey van Tieghem. Visit his home page. Casey dedicated a complete page to algorithmic music. It is worth to have a look at it. You can hear and download other examples as well. I liked the Brandenburg Chip the most.
    "This one sounds a little like Bach, sort of like Brandenburg Concerto. If you slow down the tempo, and change the patches to violins it sounds almost like chamber music. I based this on the Chip fractal - with no looping. The duration aspect is either a 1 or a 2 because the minimum was 1 and the maximum was set at 2." Listen

  • The nested spiral by Forest Fang. Visit his home page. Alas he didn't want to share the .tmg file but I liked his Real Audio contribution so much that I added his contribution. Listen to his Real Audio contribution (509 KB).

  • Tibet by Giacomino C Parkinson. Visit his home page. "I sampled my own pictures to create the blue and green file. I listen to a lot world music. I felt the spirit of the prayer wheel." Listen

  • Fractal by Arnold Reinders. Visit his home page. A hefty beginning. Based mainly on Lorenz and Henon. I am sorry that my first contribution does not contain the original tMG file. It was created with an earlier version of a Musical Generator. My system crashed and I had to rebuild a Musical Generator and was not able to recreate the original music again. Listen

  • CDenisa Example Points by Denis Odinokov. "I write music for creation of psycho-acoustic compositions. The created midi is a perfect approach for a hum noise to stimulate the brain with binaural beat frequencies."Listen

  • Fractal AAahAAA by Jonas Eckerman. Visit his homepage. This is a good example of how a Musical Generator can be used as input for other sequencers (SONAR in this case). The resulting MP3 is quite impressive. Listen (5 MB mp3)

  • Fugue by Arnold Reinders. Visit his home page. A fugue based on the Chip and Martin fractals. Listen

  • New age by Arnold Reinders. Visit his home page. Some new age music using synthesizer sounds. Listen


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