This entry was posted on Thursday, October 8th, 2009 at 2:15 pm and is filed under Contemporary Classical. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
Very nice. I first heard talking pianos in Clarence Barlow’s studio at the Royal Conseratory of The Hague; he was pioneering these techniques in Orchidae Ordinariae (which is a piece for orchestra from ’89). This talking piano seems to have better resolution than the conservatory one I remember from 10 years back.
Wow, thanks for sharing this Galen. Very interesting and sorta scary!
It’s crazy what technology is helping music accomplish. Thanks for posting!
Very nice. I first heard talking pianos in Clarence Barlow’s studio at the Royal Conseratory of The Hague; he was pioneering these techniques in Orchidae Ordinariae (which is a piece for orchestra from ’89). This talking piano seems to have better resolution than the conservatory one I remember from 10 years back.