From the Body with the Body: Performing with a Genome-Based Musical Instrument
EAI Endorsed Transactions on Creative Technologies, 2020•eudl.eu
INTRODUCTION: In this paper we present Silico, a new Digital Musical Instrument which
ideally represents the performer itself. This instrument is composed by two parts: an interface
(a sensor glove), which relies on the movements of the performer's hand, and a
computational engine (a set of patches developed in Max 7), which generates sound events
based on the genomic data of the performer. OBJECTIVES: We want to propose a new
reflection on the relation between the body and musical instruments. Moreover, we aim to …
ideally represents the performer itself. This instrument is composed by two parts: an interface
(a sensor glove), which relies on the movements of the performer's hand, and a
computational engine (a set of patches developed in Max 7), which generates sound events
based on the genomic data of the performer. OBJECTIVES: We want to propose a new
reflection on the relation between the body and musical instruments. Moreover, we aim to …
Abstract
INTRODUCTION: In this paper we present Silico, a new Digital Musical Instrument which ideally represents the performer itself. This instrument is composed by two parts: an interface (a sensor glove), which relies on the movements of the performer’s hand, and a computational engine (a set of patches developed in Max 7), which generates sound events based on the genomic data of the performer.
OBJECTIVES: We want to propose a new reflection on the relation between the body and musical instruments. Moreover, we aim to investigate the voluntary and involuntary aspects of our body, intended as a starting point for a musical performance. As a metaphor of these two layers, we used here the hand and the genome of the performer.
METHODS: We have investigated our objectives through the whole design process of a Digital Musical Instrument, using a practice-based approach.
RESULTS: Our system is a multilayered composed instrument which maps its computational part and its interface on the performer’s body. Silico can be used as a standalone musical instrument to generate music in real time.
CONCLUSION: Our works shows a new path about the use of genomic data in a musical way, as a new perspective of human-computer interaction in a performative contexts.
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