This is the first book to develop both the theory and the practice
of synthesizing musical sounds using computers. Each chapter starts
with a theoretical description of one technique or problem area and
ends with a series of working examples (over 100 in all), covering
a wide range of applications. A unifying approach is taken
throughout; chapter two, for example, treats both sampling and
wavetable synthesis as special cases of one underlying technique.
Although the theory is presented quantitatively, the mathematics
used goes no further than trigonometry and complex numbers. The
examples and supported software -- along with a machine-readable
version of the text -- are available on the web and maintained by a
large online community. The Theory and Techniques of Electronic
Music is valuable both as a textbook and as professional reading
for electronic musicians and computer music researchers.
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