Musical signal processing web aites

What are some good web sites that describe state of the 
art signal processing of analog and/or digital musical 
signals through hardware and/or software methods?  I
would like to know since I plan to improve on them.

Of course I could do a search engine search but those
on these sites are likely to know which are good, and
I request you to follow up here rather than e-mailing
me, partly so other readers can also see your reply.

I am setting followups outside of rec.audio.tech and rec.music.misc .

David
http://www.nfld.com/~dalton

David Dalton wrote:
> What are some good web sites that describe state of the 
> art signal processing of analog and/or digital musical 
> signals through hardware and/or software methods?  I
> would like to know since I plan to improve on them.
> 
> Of course I could do a search engine search but those
> on these sites are likely to know which are good, and
> I request you to follow up here rather than e-mailing
> me, partly so other readers can also see your reply.
> 
> I am setting followups outside of rec.audio.tech and rec.music.misc .
> 
> David
> http://www.nfld.com/~dalton

It's not my interest, so I don't know. I can tell you that some of the 
foremost experts in the field post here, so expect some good feedback.

When you write that you intend to advance the state of the art, what do
you have in mind?

Jerry
-- 
Engineering is the art of making what you want from things you can get.
�����������������������������������������������������������������������

In
comp.dsp,rec.audio.pro,rec.audio.tech,alt.sci.physics.acoustics,rec.music.misc,
David Dalton <dalton@nfld.com> wrote:

>What are some good web sites that describe state of the 
>art signal processing of analog and/or digital musical 
>signals through hardware and/or software methods?  

   I recall seeing a good bit of audio-related DSP algorithms and
example code on <http://harmony-central.com/>, and for an onlone book
on general DSP there's <http://www.dspguide.com>. Have you read
Steiglitz' book "A Digital Signal Processing Primer/with Applications
to Digital Audio and Computer Music"?

   Actually, what you're asking is pretty vague. There are MANY ways
to "process audio" (just three of the most common things are EQ,
compression and reverb) and many ways to do each process, giving
diffeent parameters of control and resulting in different sounds (for
reverb, there are plates, springs, BBD's, tape delay, and actual rooms
made specifically for reverberation, and those are just some of the
analog methods).

>I
>would like to know since I plan to improve on them.

   All of them?

>Of course I could do a search engine search 

   Actually, you should have done that first, so at least you've done
some of your own research before asking us for our time. 

>but those
>on these sites are likely to know which are good, and
>I request you to follow up here rather than e-mailing
>me, partly so other readers can also see your reply.
>
>I am setting followups outside of rec.audio.tech and rec.music.misc .

In other words you're putting comp.dsp, rec.audio.pro and
alt.sci.physics.acoustics in followups...

>David
>http://www.nfld.com/~dalton
>
>

David Dalton wrote:

> What are some good web sites that describe state of the 
> art signal processing of analog and/or digital musical 
> signals through hardware and/or software methods?  I
> would like to know since I plan to improve on them.

Have you got specific ideas or are you looking to 
investigate what can be done?


Bob
-- 

"Things should be described as simply as possible, but no 
simpler."

                                              A. Einstein

Try the Texas Instruments link....

http://dspvillage.ti.com/docs/dspvillagehome.jhtml?DCMP=TIHomeTracking&HQS=Other+OT+home_p_dsp

Rgds:
Eric

On Thu, 15 Jul 2004 20:12:18 -0230, David Dalton <dalton@nfld.com> wrote:
> What are some good web sites that describe state of the 
> art signal processing of analog and/or digital musical 
> signals through hardware and/or software methods?  I
> would like to know since I plan to improve on them.
>
> Of course I could do a search engine search but those
> on these sites are likely to know which are good, and
> I request you to follow up here rather than e-mailing
> me, partly so other readers can also see your reply.
>

You're got rec.audio.pro on the posting list.  there's a LOT of
political talk there now, but if you filter that cruft out, you can't
ask for a better group for knowledge of audio.

DAGS for the SAE, which has many articles on all sorts of things audio
related.

Another good site is www.ethanwiner.com

Truthfully, anything you've ever heard can now be done on a computer.
The "trick" nowadays is whether you're gonna use your CPU cycles to
process more channels or to do more processing.

Check Harmony Central's list of FREE plugins for a general idea.

It's no longer a question of "Can X be done" but rather of "Which
plug-in that does X should I buy."

Of course, there's no substitute (yet) for a top-notch player making his
Strat wail shrough a Twin, but that's another topic alltogether.

On 2004-07-16 00:12:18 +0200, David Dalton <dalton@nfld.com> said:

> What are some good web sites that describe state of the art signal 
> processing of analog and/or digital musical signals through hardware 
> and/or software methods? [...]


Hi David,

I would suggest http://www.dspdimension.com and http://www.musicdsp.com.

--smb

-- 
Stephan M. Bernsee
http://www.dspdimension.com

Try this

http://www.musicdsp.org/

David Dalton <dalton@nfld.com> wrote in message news:<cd718a$68n$1@coranto.ucs.mun.ca>...
> What are some good web sites that describe state of the 
> art signal processing of analog and/or digital musical 
> signals through hardware and/or software methods?  I
> would like to know since I plan to improve on them.
> 
> Of course I could do a search engine search but those
> on these sites are likely to know which are good, and
> I request you to follow up here rather than e-mailing
> me, partly so other readers can also see your reply.
> 
> I am setting followups outside of rec.audio.tech and rec.music.misc .
> 
> David
> http://www.nfld.com/~dalton

I believe it's http://www.musicdsp.com. I'd also recommend my web site
http://www.dspdimension.com. Apparently my last post doesnt show up on
Google groups...

--smb

David Dalton wrote:

> What are some good web sites that describe state of the 
> art signal processing of analog and/or digital musical 
> signals through hardware and/or software methods?  I
> would like to know since I plan to improve on them.
> 
> Of course I could do a search engine search but those
> on these sites are likely to know which are good, and
> I request you to follow up here rather than e-mailing
> me, partly so other readers can also see your reply.
> 
> I am setting followups outside of rec.audio.tech and rec.music.misc .
> 
> David
> http://www.nfld.com/~dalton
> 
> 

There are few technologies that I see as state of the art.  As far as 
music is concerned I don't think analog technologies are advancing to 
rapidly, so the term 'state of the art' might not be the most fitting 
expression.  There have been some recent advances in DSP, but they are 
not very spectacular.  There should be more to come in the not to 
distant future.  I think your best bet is to consult journal articles, 
and maybe some university websites.  The most cutting edge area that 
comes to mind is that involving head related transform functions (HRTF). 
  You might check out http://sound.media.mit.edu/KEMAR.html or search on 
HRTF for more info.

Steve M.