Ge Wang: The DIY orchestra of the future
王戈: 未来的DIY管弦乐团
Both a musician and a computer scientist, Ge Wang turns ordinary MacBooks and iPhones into complex instruments. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
best to provide a definition,
它在各种现代操作系统中
of code before in your life,
at 440 hertz for two seconds.
440赫兹正弦波的声音。
that computers are really good at,
不能向各位证实,
笔记本电脑交响乐团
Computer Research in Music and Acoustics.
斯坦福电脑声乐研究中心。
是由笔记本电脑、
扬声器阵列所组成。
听起来怎么样呢?
actually come over to this thing.
you can put on your hands.
高尔夫球控制器,
面对这样的价格表示,
for the Laptop Orchestra,
这样的东西。
English pendant configuration,
一个简单的ChucK脚本,
accompaniment with the melody.
dramatic effect, if you want,
感受舞台化的声效,
关于陶笛的一个很好的问题是,
我认为更重要的问题是,
科技在创造音乐的过程中
录音技术诞生之前。
播放按钮变的太容易了。
让我们回到过去。不难理解吧?
人类创作音乐的方法。
three-letter names today, Los Angeles.
三个字母做名字,来自洛杉矶。
呼唤其他用户,
coming from all around the world
when there's 1,000 people.
因为这样的事儿没有计算机
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Ge Wang - Music technologistBoth a musician and a computer scientist, Ge Wang turns ordinary MacBooks and iPhones into complex instruments.
Why you should listen
Ge Wang explores the intersection of technology and music, researching how programming languages and interactive software systems can push computer music from coded beeps and tones to something that musicians can actively play in the moment. An Associate Professor at Stanford University, Wang is the founding director of both the Stanford Laptop Orchestra (SLOrk) and the Stanford Mobile Phone Orchestra (MoPho). He was named a Guggenheim Foundation Fellow in 2016 and is the author of Artful Design: Technology in Search of the Sublime -- a 488-page, full-color comic book about design as the art of humanizing technology (Stanford University Press, 2018).
Wang is also the man behind ChucK, a programming language built specifically for sound. He also co-founded Smule, a startup dedicated to musical apps that let people around the world make beautiful music … and connect with each other in the process. Wang is the designer of Ocarina, which turns your iPhone into an ancient flute.
Ge Wang | Speaker | TED.com