COMPUTER-GENERATED MUSIC, AUTHORSHIP, AND WORK IDENTITY.

In a paper entitled "Computer Composition and Works of Music: Variation on a Th eme of Ingarden" (1988), Peter Simons explores some ontological problems that ensue from the use of certain forms of composition software, where the final outcome (the score) is the product of random processes within the...

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Publicado en:Grazer Philosophische Studien Vol. 91; no. 1; pp. 107 - 131
Autor principal: REICHER, Maria Elisabeth
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Brill Academic Publishers 2015
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: REICHER, Maria Elisabeth
        affil: University of Aachen
      su:
        Music
        Authorship
        Ontology
        Computer software
        Simons, Peter
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          Music
          Authorship
          Ontology
          Computer software
          Simons, Peter
      ab: In a paper entitled "Computer Composition and Works of Music: Variation on a Th eme of Ingarden" (1988), Peter Simons explores some ontological problems that ensue from the use of certain forms of composition software, where the final outcome (the score) is the product of random processes within the computer. Such a method of composition raises, among others, the following questions: What kind of work (if any) has been created? Is it a work of music in the first place? Who is the composer/author? Is it the software programmer, the user, the one who selects a particular score for public performance, the computer? What is the relationship of distinct products of the same programme? Are they instances of the same work? In this paper, I shall re-examine these questions.
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