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Noise Patterns

by Tristan Perich

supported by
Rod Stasick
Rod Stasick thumbnail
Rod Stasick bigbloom modes of contortionistic anaphylactic radio-like spawned draftiness from a nice and generous guy.
Keith Lo Bue
Keith Lo Bue thumbnail
Keith Lo Bue As bitrates soar, Perich stays behind on the ground, dancing with single bit sounds and what he creates is as lush, textural & complex as the most cutting-edge electronics can offer. Yet his music is warm and human, weaving electronic & acoustic timbres with such grace that the boundaries between drop away and leave you breathless. One of my favorite and most engaging composers.

It's lovely to own one of these CD-aping automated playback systems - just plug headphones in and let the chips roll.
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  • Streaming + Download

    Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
    Purchasable with gift card

      $7 USD  or more

     

  • Includes unlimited streaming of Noise Patterns via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
    ships out within 5 days

      $29 USD or more 

     

  • Book/Magazine + Digital Album

    ** RELEASE PARTY FEB 29 AT PRINTED MATTER NYC **
    w/ live performance + Q&A
    www.printedmatter.org/programs/events/1780

    A companion release to Tristan Perich's circuit album Noise Patterns, Pseudorandom is a massive, unabridged 1024-page printout of the 16,777,215 numbers that comprise one complete cycle of the 3-byte random number generator from its code. Originally released as a circuitboard that plays its music through a headphone jack, Noise Patterns employs randomness at the core of its sound synthesis. However, true randomness is beyond the limitations of any deterministic computer algorithm. Because a digital computer’s memory is intrinsically finite, any attempt towards randomness will eventually exhaust every possible memory value (in this case, all permutations of the 24 binary bits that make up a 3-byte number). When those values are used up, the cycle must repeat. What results is termed “pseudorandom” — an approximation of randomness, and an illustration of the vast but fundamentally limited nature of computation.

    Includes unlimited streaming of Noise Patterns via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
    ... more
    ships out within 10 days

      $85 USD or more 

     

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credits

released July 22, 2016

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Tristan Perich New York, New York

Tristan Perich's (New York) work is inspired by the aesthetic simplicity of math, physics and code. The WIRE Magazine describes his compositions as "an austere meeting of electronic and organic."

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