CPU Bach: A retro game for music nerds 

Where exactly can we find the game itself?

Where get game?

Where can I get that shirt u were wearing🤣

@@untitileduser9553 you wouldn't download a shirt!

There was! It was a program developed by David Cope but was never released to the public: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-chWdFoRHEr0.html&ab_channel=ScoreCircuit

That's cause modern AI uses machine learning as opposed to just being a set algorithm

Think of it like learning to cook a specific dish by looking at many pictures of it in its finished state, versus reading a cookbook. Sure, the examples might give you an idea of what the visible ingredients are and how they've been prepared and combined, but you have no way of knowing for-sure what the exact process to arrive at that result is. You would then have to try many different combinations of cooking methods, time, and heat level before finally finding one that gets you approximately the result you want. Even then, it won't be a perfect reproduction, and you still won't know exactly how the original chef created the original dish. That is how a machine learning model learns. An algorithm negates the need for learning, as it simply follows the recipe in the cookbook and produces the expected result.

Update I now own gex too😊

i don't know too much about classical music myself, but to my understanding parallel 5ths are only 'bad' when writing counterpoint, because they break the individuality of the given melodic lines. moving in parallel 5ths or octaves makes the lines sound like one voice instead of multiple voices. the leaps i don't know how to explain, but not stepping back kinda just doesn't sound right. the best way to learn is to just use different resources that interest you. theres not really a single good entry point when it comes to learning music, you just have to pick somewhere yourself and follow a rabbit hole of your choosing, accepting that there will be some things that you don't understand. watch or read enough and you start to get the bigger picture.

Parallel fifths and octaves are bad, because all music has counterpoint, regardless of style, or how much you wish to ignore it. Specifically, parallel fifths, unisons and octaves are bad, when they occur between two voices, and one of the voices gets eliminated by the parallel motion. Due to how the very form of music is generated by the voices present in music, one of them randomly disappearing, is not much different from ripping out part of a page from a novel, it can have varying effects on the form, but all are negative. To recognize the effect, you simply have to train your ears to recognize contrapunctal voices, and form.

@@Whatismusic123 what about jazz solis

@@amaice yeah

Start with partimento. Check out The Art of Partimento by Sanguinetti and anything by Gjerdingen.