Difference between revisions of "ADAM"

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UNDER DEVELOPMENT
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#REDIRECT [[Archive_of_Digital_Applications_in_Musicology_(ADAM)]]
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=Archive of Digital Applications in Musicology (ADAM)=
 
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The aim of ADAM is to preserve information about projects in digital musicology that were ground-breaking in their time but lack a substantial online presence.  Projects end for a variety of reasons—discontinuation of funding, insurmountable changes of technology, or the retirement of a director. These projects remain stand-outs for the careful musical thinking that underlies them and the innovative approaches they introduced. 
 
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==Encoding Systems==
 
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* [[DARMS]] — Digital Alternative Representation of Musical Scores (DARMS)
 
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* [[EsAC]] — Essen Associative Code (EsAC)
 
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* [[Fastcode]] — Fastcode
 
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* [[IML-MIR]] — Intermediate Musical Language - Music Information Retrieval (IML-MIR)
 
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* [[Teletau]] — Telematics on the TAU system (Teletau)
 
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* [[ZIPI]] — ZIPI Music Parameter Description Language
 
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==Research of Norbert Böker-Heil==
 
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The German systematic musicologist Norbert Böker-Heil carried out numerous trials of computer-assisted research in multiple German locations in the 1970s and 1980s. Seizing every opportunity to explore mainframe computer use for musicological purposes, he delved into music printing, database development, and music analysis, always with a focus on repertories of the later middle ages and early Renaissance.  Apart from his noted multi-volume survey of sources for the <i>Tenorlied</i> (1979-1988) and his collaborations with other scholars on the integration of textual and musical information, he explored computer-driven sound synthesis (1983) before the establishment of MIDI protocols; outlined the computer possibilities of the RISM AII (manuscript inventory) project (1975) two decades before there was public access to the internet; developed a system for input and plotter output of white mensural notation (1971); producing a near facsimile of the original notation; sought to develop a tool to automatically identify musical structure in polyphonic music (1972); and help up a beacon to future researchers in his thoughts on problems that computer-based researcher would encounter as machine capabilities improved.
 
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[[File:.png|350px|thumb|right|<small>.</small>]]
 
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Among his most sophisticated projects were the color-coded music-analysis tools he developed for fourteenth-century music in his later years at the [http://www.sim.spk-berlin.de/ Staatliches Institut für Musikforschung] in Berlin. From his substantial, multi-faceted evaluations of particular <i>Tenorlieder</i> we are able to reproduce this series of images from his work on Anthonello de Caserta's "Beaute parfaite". The composer came from the generation following Machaut and lived around 1500.  Böker-Heil explores (1) rhythmic and pitch movement in this three-voice work and the kinds of intervals that occur between voices; (2) the three-part harmonies that occur in specified time-slices; and (3) contrapuntal details deriving average duration and phrase length. (Each "view" consists of two panels, as there was no way at the time to scale output.)
 
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==Werner Icking Music Archive (WIMA)==
 
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The recent history of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Werner_Icking_Music_Archive Werner Icking Music Archive].  Icking and several colleagues developed a music-printing capability that was modeled on the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TeX TeX] metafont and typesetting system.  He built an online capability for users to share scores they had edited and typeset themselves.  In many cases this included full sets of parts. Some editions were arrangements. MusiTeX (and related dialects) were often traded within the community, but some of the contributions predated the widespread use of the internet.  After Icking's death (2001), his archive was administered by a contributor, Christian Mondrup.  In 2011-12 it was amalgamated with the IMSLP aggregation. Icking offered an important prototype for current score-interchange sites.
 
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Return to [http://drm.ccarh.org Digital Resources in Musicology]
 

Latest revision as of 20:37, 30 September 2015

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