kalt@nmsu.edu (Kerry Alt) (03/19/91)
We just started experimenting with csound. Does anyone know if there is a site where we could look at some orchestra files for "basic" instrumental sounds, such as trombone, violin, etc? Any pointers in this area would be appreciated. Thanks, Kerry -- ************************************************* ************************************************* ** Kerry Alt at The Computer Operations Group ** ** kalt@nmsu.edu ** ** ph. 505/646-5318 (at COG) ** ** 646-3645 (office) ** ** 524-7247 (home) ** ************************************************* *************************************************
eczjr@clan.nott.ac.uk (John Richards) (03/23/91)
In article <838@opus.NMSU.Edu> kalt@nmsu.edu (Kerry Alt) writes: >We just started experimenting with csound. Does anyone know if there >is a site where we could look at some orchestra files for "basic" >instrumental sounds, such as trombone, violin, etc? > What exactly is csound ? I've seen a lot of references to it but no description of what it is. What hardware is required to run it where can it be got from etc. If this is answered in a Frequently Answered Questions for comp.music couldd someone tell me where it is. Thanks muchly, John. John Richards | email : eczjr@clan.nott.ac.uk Dept. of Chemical Engineering | : eczjr@mips.nott.ac.uk Nottingham University | tel : (0602) 484848 x2956 Nottingham, NG7 2RD | fax : (0602) 790239 John Richards | email : eczjr@clan.nott.ac.uk Dept. of Chemical Engineering | : ecxam@vax.nott.ac.uk Nottingham University | tel : (0602) 484848 x2956 Nottingham, NG7 2RD | fax : (0602) 790239
johndu@pannet.UUCP (JOHNDU @ The PAN Network) (05/31/91)
ems.media.mit.edu is where csound and sample files are distributed. Incidentally you figure out a good way for a person without academic Internet access to get these files to a MAC, I'd like to know. I've been accessing them thru BITFTP/Compuserve Email, which has resulted in me getting a bunch of uuencoded files broken up into little subfiles, and I'm damned if I can get them all decoded and put back together.