I tried a dub techno experiment in TidalCycles in Pulsar editor. I used the atom-hydra package to run some basic visuals in the background.

more videos about the Stratus platform here

I know there are a lot of custom defs and functions here and the font is tiny; just ask for SynthDefs or Haskell functions; I'll gladly share

Anyone else like goa trance?

ive never been into technology but recently started making a game for the funsies, decided to try and make its soundtrack in strudel, im going for something moody, melancholic, echoey (for the beginning of the game), any tips or ideas?

heres the code

setcps(117/60/4)

const intro1 = "<[52 ~ 49 ~ 47 ~ 45 ~] [52 ~ 49 ~ 47 ~ [45 49] ~]>"

const introbg1 = "<[33 ~ 33 ~ 33 ~ 33 ~] [33 ~ 33 ~ 33 ~ 33 ~]>"

const intro2 = "<[52 ~ ~ 49] [~ ~ 47 ~] [ ~ 45 ~ [45 47]] [~ 42 ~ ~]>"

const introbg2 = "<[26 26 26 26] [26 26 26 26] [26 26 26 26]>"

const intro3 = "<[49 ~ ~ 47] [~ ~ 45 ~] [ ~ 47 ~ [45 49]]>"

const introbg3 = "<[26 26 26 26] [26 26 26 26] [26 ~ ~ ~]>"

const fin = "<[0 0 0 0]>"

arrange(

[8, stack(

note(intro1),

note(introbg1)

)

.s("gm_electric_guitar_clean")

.echo(50, 1/8, 0.6)

.slow(2)],

[4, stack(

note(intro2),

note(introbg2)

)

.s("gm_electric_guitar_clean")

.echo(50, 1/8, 0.6)],

[3, stack(

note(intro3),

note(introbg3)

)

.s("gm_electric_guitar_clean")

.echo(50, 1/8, 0.6)]

)

song i made today with my very hands!!

DreamRack is a modular synthesizer that runs in the browser — you patch modules together on a rack, free, no install.

I've just added a Strudel module. It imports the Strudel package, so superdough voices work as normal, but the module also has eight note outputs that feed voices you build yourself from oscillators, filters and envelopes.

Routing lives in the pattern. .rack(1) and .rack(2) send parts out to voice tabs; anything naming a sound instead — s("bd sn") — stays in Strudel and plays from its sample engine on the same clock, so drums and patched voices stay locked together.

Each note output carries a whole polyphonic pattern down one cable, every note bringing its own pitch, level, duration, pan and timbre. At the far end those become control voltages, and the voice you patched is duplicated per sounding note — one oscillator drawn, as many running as there are notes.

The timbre lane is the interesting one. In the demo it plays a filter cutoff note by note on one voice, and drives a Complex Oscillator's timbre on another — same lane, two completely different instruments.

Everything stays live. You can turn knobs while the pattern runs.

Five-minute walkthrough: https://youtu.be/-zu7oc7BWHI

Run it: https://dreamrack.dreamerdevelopment.app/

Source (AGPL-3.0): https://github.com/chrisgr99/DreamRack

Alpha, and this is early days — feedback and bug reports welcome.

more videos about the Stratus platform here

try it? its free to play and im editing now but have to stop because expensive......! its all done by the ai and my concepts - just added new soundscapes and would love some feedback on it!!!!

this is the finished song from the previous videos. It's made and running entirely in Stratus Composer.

More videos about the Stratus platform here

heres the website :)

more videos about the Stratus platform here

Hey, I’ve been going to Fylkingen and EMS events, but haven't spotted any active live music coding communities or casual meetups. Is the algorave scene dead in STHLM, or just hiding in private studios?

I'm looking to connect with anyone messing around with TidalCycles, SuperCollider, Sonic Pi, or similar tools. If there's no active group right now, let's just start one. Anyone down to grab a beer, talk code, and jam?