8 Bit Larynx demonstrates voice synthesis with an emulated ZX Spectrum 128 sound chip.
Details below.
via mcldx:
“8 bit larynx” performed at the NetVoTech concert (which was all about the musical use of voice+technology). In this track I use my voice directly to control an emulated ZX Spectrum 128 sound chip.
For technical details of the “timbral remapping” process I’m using in this piece, please see my research paper at http://tinyurl.com/2rf9ue (there’s also a video lecture: http://tinyurl.com/3buzq9 ). Hi-qual video at http://tinyurl.com/2n8odr
Related Posts
- DIY Noise Guitar
- Now Available: Chipsounds 8-Bit Software Synthesizer For Mac & PC
- New Chipsounds Software Synth For Mac & PC
- Sequencing A Speech Synthesizer Chip From Ableton Live
- Download 300 Free Electronic Music Tracks
Tags: 8-bit, 8-bit music, beatbox, chip music, chiptunes, demo video, experimental, lo fi, Spectrum, supercollider
2 Responses to “8 Bit Larynx – Voice Synthesis With A ZX Spectrum 128 Sound Chip”
Posting Your Comment
Please Wait
Please Wait
That was killer! I’ve never heard or seen that process before. There’s always something new to learn on this site!
Very cool stuff. Just goes to show that “obsolete” is just a dirty word.