![]() For example, they can't compile new SynthDefs or arbitrarily route things left and right. Sonic Pi and Tidal are very specific cases in that they don't care about taking full control of the server, as they are built with a specific purpose in mind (live coding using samples and predetermined synths). As far as learning resources, I can't recommend Eli's tutorial series enough for SuperCollider: Īs far as I know, some of them can do (almost) anything that SClang can do in terms of controlling the server, including building and compiling SynthDefs, loading buffers etc. Have a look of simple code examples for both and see which one you'd rather be writing, you can also install both and mess around to get a feel for how they behave. Maybe someone with Csound experience can prove me wrong! more parentheses, curly brackets, semicolons etc., will be very familiar if you know any C-family languages) while Csound looks a bit cleaner, however SClang seems to be much more powerful and flexible and has a lot of high-level features that I wish other general-purpose languages had. To be honest I don't see Csound mentioned very often, but maybe I'm not looking at the right places.Īnother difference to consider is the language they come bundled with: SuperCollider's SClang seems to have a more verbose syntax than Csound's (i.e. Prynth), super-low latency embedded devices (the Bela), or eurorack modules that run it under the hood (Salt). I keep seeing projects that use SuperCollider pop up all the time, whether they're standalone music computers (e.g. I haven't used Csound, I went with SuperCollider because it seemed to not lack any features and due to the breadth and wealth of its live coding capabilities, as well as the amount of other live coding environments that use it as a backend (TidalCycles, Sonic Pi, Overtone etc). ![]() Spending a night out has returned, and many of us are flocking to unique experiences and venues to celebrate a return to reality.People occasionally post the music they've made with SuperCollider on this subreddit, also a compilation of tracks can be found here: Speakeasies, modeled after historic pieces of America’s history, provide an intimate, experience-driven option for a night spent with friends or significant others. Modern twists on a historical watering hole have popped up around North Jersey, offering different specialties, vibes and experiences fit for a night to remember. Nucky Thompson’s | 8 Erie Street, Jersey City Read on for a list of speakeasies in North Jersey. (Photo credit: within Hudson Hound, North Jersey’s newest speakeasy pays homage to the 1920s. The moonshine speakeasy has details reminiscent of America’s original speakeasies (underground bars in the Prohibition Era), and is named after a successful bootlegger in Atlantic City. There are eight cocktails on rotation, but the decor, and the historical accuracy of it, are the bar’s biggest selling feature. ![]() ![]() Read More: Must-Visit Outdoor Breweries in North Jerseyĭisguised by a laundromat-style entrance (which explains the name), this speakeasy is Morristown’s only 23-and-over bar. The Rabbit Hole | 285 Glenwood Avenue, Bloomfield It’s open Wednesday through Saturday from 5PM to 2AM, and offers up live music and other events as well as private parties and homemade, seasonal cocktails. Inside Blue Steel Pizza Co., an Alice in Wonderland-themed adventure awaits. The Sinatra Room | 36 – 42 Newark Street, Hoboken Open Thursdays through Saturdays from 8PM to 1AM, this speakeasy offers up both unique drinks and delicious light bites.ĭesigned, says owner Lou Narvaez, to help patrons “neglect the reality of life,” the space is designed with bright colors and filled with the sounds of house music. (Photo credit: the histories of the Hoboken Clam House with the storied, effervescent presence of Frank Sinatra, The Sinatra Room was born to pay homage to the history of the Mile Square. Frank Sinatra once graced the Hoboken Clam House with his presence, but he was far from the only celebrity. So, paying homage to the finer things that celebrities love, this speakeasy was born in the basement of Monroe’s. See More: Must-Visit Outdoor Breweries in North Jersey With an elevated menu and drink menu, dress as a celebrity would: obviously, to impress. (Photo credit: like Nucky Thompson’s, this speakeasy reminds patrons of the original Prohibition Era bars. ![]()
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