Sentence examples for computerized music from inspiring English sources

With computerized music in full swing, Mr. Robinson's store, Bobby's Happy House, which he opened in 1946, is hardly about selling records, cassettes or CDs anymore.

"A lot of real professionals use a computerized music studio now from start to finish, creating in their basements, bedrooms, closets -- wherever," said Mr. Martinez.

Last October at an exhibition of 60 young Italian artists in Turin, I encountered "WalkAround" by Patrick Tuttofuoco: a three-story staggered grid of blinking lights set to computerized music.

Part of the reason, Ms. Shields and others said, is that computerized music often plays every note virtually the same, with few subtle variations in aspects like tone or tempo found in performances.

Her gesticulations are then sent to a computerized music production system which analyze the signals and then play back her cues in real-time.

At best, Mr. Cole added atmosphere and mystery to Mr. Vibert's straightforward propulsion; note-bending twang isn't heard very often in computerized dance music.

"In America this kind of computerized rock music that they love is totally uninteresting to me.

More recently, the development of synthesizers and other computerized sources of music that function as virtual electronic orchestras has led producers to say the orchestra minimums are needless and shameful featherbedding.

They sample the hoots of brass-band tubas and the stuttering drumrolls of norteña bands into a computerized, international dance-music hybrid, and by grounding it in local music they suggest both a sense of history and a sense of humor.

Done-Rite Bowling, a company situated outside of Cleveland, is pushing a computerized lights-and-music system that turns a bowling alley into a disco club.

However, although that study used the unexpected harmonies originally composed by Bach to investigate music-syntactic processing, the chorales were played under computerized control (without musical expression), thus not sounding like natural music (see also Patel et al. [19], for a study with self-composed music in popular style).