Four pieces so far. One is for music students trying to decide what to do about the robots. One is about a very cheap guitar. One is about how an instrumental musician ended up writing lyrics, and ends with a promise. The newest is a research paper, more or less, that checks on the promise. It turns out all four are about the same thing.
An open music model, run on a laptop, against six commercial engines and one tavern. Asked for D minor, it chose D-sharp minor seven times in fifteen, then matched its own plan twenty times in twenty. Includes drawbars you can play.
READOne source played by hand, two hundred generations that are almost right, the round trip through Pro Tools, and the lyrics a lifelong instrumentalist never planned to write.
READThe tools are astonishing at execution and entirely without appetite. They will do almost anything except want. Includes a receipt: a personal app built in the time it takes to make a pour-over.
READA Squier Telecaster, an hour of a friend’s time, a set of flat-wound 11s, and the freedom of an instrument your dog can knock over.
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