[musictlk] electronic music workshop

[Jim Jackson]

some thoughts on the electronic music workshop.
1. there is a wide variation of experience with equipment, theory, and techniques. what seems basic to one is potentially a deal breaker to others. Sometimes when people use industry jargon my brain gets stuck on what that word the person just said and I miss out on the rest of the sentence an sometimes the rest of the conversation because I am trying to catch up. specifically defining any industry terms , software, or procedures would go a long way to keep my eyes from glossing over when learning new things I really am interested in understanding.
> On Oct 2, 2015, at 3:34 PM, Kenneth Downey via musictlk <musictlk at nfbnet.org> wrote:
> 
> I've come a long way in the last few years in terms of knowledge of electronic music. Three years ago, I asked all over if people knew anything about creative sound synthesis and people said no, but there were plenty of soft synths out there you could play. Nowadays, with the accessibility of Reaper, we can not only play those soft synths and modify them too, but use many of them to create our very own patches. 
> Furthermore, as the iDevices continue to get faster and faster, more music apps are made for them all the time, and as more and more devs become aware of the fact that the blind can use iPhones, more and more apps become accessible.
> I have been thinking, then, about setting up a free electronic music workshop which would cover these apps and programs. I don't know the best conference call app we could use to make it happen, but we can work all that out. If you'd like to speak or just listen in on the workshop, I'd like your thoughts and input. 
> Ken Downey
> 
> 
> Sent from my iPhone
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