Скачать с ютуб Yuri Suzuki gives Raymond Scott's Electronium electronic sequencer an AI makeover в хорошем качестве

Yuri Suzuki gives Raymond Scott's Electronium electronic sequencer an AI makeover

Japanese designer Yuri Suzuki has reimagined a sixty-year-old electronic sequencer machine as a physical piece of music software that uses artificial intelligence to generate melodies. Conceived by musician Raymond Scott in 1959, the Electronium, which is regarded as the world's first electronic sequencer, was made up of three switchboards mounted on a wooden cabinet. Although the machine was never completed, it was meant to allow users to perform and compose music simultaneously. Using pre-programmed algorithms, it would turn a snippet of any given melody into a full composition while enabling users to add embellishments over the top. Presented at the upcoming Barbican exhibition AI: More Than Human, Suzuki – who is a partner at Pentagram – wanted to recreate the landmark machine using musical AI software Google Magenta. Read more on http://www.dezeen.com/?p=1355258 WATCH NEXT: Philippe Starck creates "world's first chair designed with artificial intelligence" -    • Philippe Starck creates "world's firs...   Subscribe to our YouTube channel for the latest architecture and design movies: http://bit.ly/1tcULvh Like Dezeen on Facebook:   / dezeen   Follow Dezeen on Twitter:   / dezeen   Follow us on Instagram:   / dezeen   Check out our Pinterest:   / dezeen