MA MST Courses 2009: Difference between revisions
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|[[http://ccrma.stanford.edu/courses/423/ MUSIC 423]] | |[[http://ccrma.stanford.edu/courses/423/ MUSIC 423]] | ||
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|Signal Processing Research Seminar, Fridays 3:15-5pm, Knoll 315 (Seminar Room) | |Signal Processing Research Seminar, Fridays 3:15-5pm, Knoll 315 (Seminar Room) | ||
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Revision as of 21:48, 18 September 2009
MA/MST Course Requirements
The following was copied from the Bulletin, Fall 2009:
| [MUSIC 154] | 3 units | Composition and Performance of Instrumental Music with Electronics |
| [MUSIC 192A] | 3 units | Foundations of Sound-Recording Technology |
| [MUSIC 192B] | 3 units | Advanced Sound-Recording Technology |
| [MUSIC 220A] | 4 units | Fundamentals of Computer-Generated Sound |
| [MUSIC 220B] | 4 units | Compositional Algorithms, Psychoacoustics, and Spatial Processing |
| [MUSIC 220C] | 4 units | Research Seminar in Computer-Generated Music |
| [MUSIC 250A] | 4 units | Human-Computer Interface Theory and Practice |
| [MUSIC 320] | 4 units | Introduction to Digital Audio Signal Processing |
| [MUSIC 420] | 3 units | Signal Processing Models in Musical Acoustics |
| [MUSIC 421] | 3 units | Audio Applications of the Fast Fourier Transform |
The above courses comprise 35 of the 45 required units. Therefore, 10 units are available for electives. A further requirement is that at least 6 elective units are graduate level courses.
Required Courses by Quarter and CCRMA Electives to Consider
Fall Quarter
| [MUSIC 192A] | 3 units | Foundations of Sound-Recording Technology |
| [MUSIC 220A] | 4 units | Fundamentals of Computer-Generated Sound |
| [MUSIC 250A] | 4 units | Human-Computer Interface Theory and Practice |
| [MUSIC 320] | 4 units | Introduction to Digital Audio Signal Processing |
Fall Quarter CCRMA Electives to Consider
| [MUSIC 423] | 1 unit | Signal Processing Research Seminar, Fridays 3:15-5pm, Knoll 315 (Seminar Room) |
| Music 319 | 1 unit | Research Seminar on Computational Models of Sound Perception, Th 11-12:30, Knoll 315 |
There is no room for full course electives in a standard 15-unit quarter, but here are some courses to consider proposing a substitution for with your advisor (e.g., if you have already had the material covered in one of the required courses):
| [MUSIC 256A] | 1-4 units | Software Design and Implementation for Computer Music |
Winter Quarter
| [MUSIC 192B] | 3 units | Advanced Sound-Recording Technology |
| [MUSIC 220B] | 4 units | Compositional Algorithms, Psychoacoustics, and Spatial Processing |
| [MUSIC 420] | 3 units | Signal Processing Models in Musical Acoustics |
Winter Quarter CCRMA Electives to Consider
There are 5 units available in a standard 15-unit load. Note that you can free up more elective units by charting a non-DSP depth track with your advisor.
| [MUSIC 150] | ? units | Musical Acoustics |
| [MUSIC 250B] | 4 units | Human-Computer Interface Theory and Practice |
| [MUSIC 256B] | 1-4 units | Mobile Music |
| [MUSIC 420] | 1 unit | 4th unit for independent project work |
| [MUSIC 422] | 4 units | Perceptual Audio Coding |
| [MUSIC 423] | 1+ units | Signal Processing Research Seminar |
Spring Quarter
| [MUSIC 154] | 3 units | Composition and Performance of Instrumental Music with Electronics |
| [MUSIC 220C] | 4 units | Research Seminar in Computer-Generated Music |
| [MUSIC 421] | 3 units | Audio Applications of the Fast Fourier Transform |
Spring Quarter CCRMA Electives to Consider
There are 5 units available in a standard 15-unit load.
| [MUSIC 151] | 4 units | Psychophysics and cognitive psychology of music |
| [MUSIC 421] | 1 unit | 4th unit for independent project work |
| [MUSIC 423] | 1+ units | Signal Processing Research Seminar |
| [MUSIC 424] | 4 units | Signal Processing for Digital Audio Effects |