Archive

Very happy to announce that our Lure research project and open studio performance was nominated for the Digital Dozen 2021 awards

I love the occasional client music mixing job, especially after having upgraded my speakers and acoustics just recently.

Today I made my debut as a noise artist. "The ninth wave - Ode to nature" is a symphony of fabulous sounds, noises, music and film poems about the beauty of nature and the tragedy of the mankind.

The crescendo magazine called me. One likes to pick up the phone. We talked about the Inside MPhil App of the Munich Philharmonic. Info: www.insidemphil.de…

In dialogue with a learning machine: an exploration of music, interactive theatre and live performance through Artificial Intelligence

Finally I had the opportunity to create walkthrough videos of the smartphone experiences "Vergehen" and "Inside MPhil - St. Nicolai". So people who have no possibility to visit the Experiences in Munich can get an impression. I will add subtitles later. These videos are for archival documentation purposes. The sound was recorded directly (live) from…

Composition and Accordion: Mathis Nitschke Info: https://mathis-nitschke.com/en/4-quiet-pieces-for-accordion-in-pure-intonation/  …

First time I actually finished an online course. "Machine Learning for Musicians and Artists" is a course hosted on Kadenze.com and taught by Dr. Rebecca Fiebrink. It proved to be instructive and inspiring and helped effectively for the communication with specialists from the field. It's a good intro if you’re new to the area and interested to…

MLure.art is a new central blog covering artistic research projects related to Machine Learning (= Artificial Intelligence) in theatre and music. Most of the projects are initiated by me. People involved in these research projects are Elsa Büsing, Klasien van de Zandschulp, Luciano Pinna, Mathis Nitschke, Patrick van der Smagt, Djalel Benbouzid and Boton Cseke.…

In this video, a further developed version of the real-time audio-visual artwork "Flow" performs with the piece "Ida Lupino", composed by Carla Bley, played by pianist Paul Bley, released on the 1973 ECM album "Open, to love" - one of the most influential recordings in the history of jazz piano.