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Skei Ingrid MAT 240A Fall 2004 Final Project Description Enhanced Groove.java My final project was the modification and enhancement of the Groove program taken from the Java Sound Demo. This application, in both its original and modified form, was a type of drum machine which used MIDI samples for its playback. The format was a 16 beat bar (i.e. 4 quarter note measure with 16th note subdivisions) where the user...
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Skei Ingrid MAT 240A Fall 2004 Final Project Description
Enhanced Groove.java
My final project was the modification and enhancement of the Groove program taken from the Java Sound Demo. This application, in both its original and modified form, was a type of drum machine which used MIDI samples for its playback. The format was a 16 beat bar (i.e. 4 quarter note measure with 16th note subdivisions) where the user could turn on or off different samples at different beats. A total of 47 samples were used ranging from standard percussion sounds (e.g. bass drum, snare, crash cymbals, etc.) to more uncommon instruments (e.g. cuica, agogo, etc.). Sound was actually produced by using Java's Sequencer interface. A sequencer is used to play back MIDI sequences, which contain lists of time-stamped MIDI data. In the program, whenever the user starts the sound playback, an object of Sequence is created that sets the tempo resolution to 4 beats per quarter note, thus giving us our 4/4 measure with 16th note subdivisions. A Track object is then created for the sequence, which is how the MIDI data for the sequence is composed and stored. First a message is sent to indicate the beginning of the Sequence, via the program change command, on 10th channel. Since the program is using only percussion MIDI samples, all sound will go through the rhythm channel, or channel 10. After the program change message is sent to the Track, the "note on"/"note off" messages are then added. These correspond to the "activated", or black, cells of the table. So whenever a note is found that needs to be played, a "note on" message is sent and added to the Track that gives the channel, the instrument, the tempo, and the tick number (i.e. the nth beat of the measure, where n corresponds to the beat that is "on"). Immediately after that message, a "note off" message is sent and added with the same information, except the tick number is incremented by 1. This results in a note lasting one beat (or, in the case of the layout for Groove, one 16th note). After all of the "note on"/"note off" messages are added to the...
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