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Mathematical Gesture Theory

In: The Future of Music

Author

Listed:
  • Guerino Mazzola

    (School of Music, University of Minnesota)

  • Jason Noer

    (University of Minnesota, Department of Theatre Arts & Dance)

  • Yan Pang

    (University of Minnesota, Department of Theatre Arts & Dance)

  • Shuhui Yao

    (School of Music, University of Minnesota)

  • Jay Afrisando

    (School of Music, University of Minnesota)

  • Christopher Rochester

    (School of Music, University of Minnesota)

  • William Neace

    (School of Music, University of Minnesota)

Abstract

The theory of Musical gesture Gestures musical gestures in music is a new approach to musical shaping forces. We discuss its potential (pre)semiotic impact on the dynamics of future music beyond scores and other symbolic approaches. What is a gesture? This is a concept which everyone knows, but no one is able to define. In that way, it is similar to its counterpart, time. Time The concept of gesture is very important in art, philosophy, and communication. Formally, a gesture is a system of continuous curves connecting points in space and time. A curve that connects a gesture to another one is a Hypergesture hypergesture. We explore the Creativity creativity of new music which uses the gesture as a starting point for composition.

Suggested Citation

  • Guerino Mazzola & Jason Noer & Yan Pang & Shuhui Yao & Jay Afrisando & Christopher Rochester & William Neace, 2020. "Mathematical Gesture Theory," Springer Books, in: The Future of Music, chapter 0, pages 137-143, Springer.
    • Handle: RePEc:spr:sprchp:978-3-030-39709-8_14
    DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-39709-8_14
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