Subject: Re: Simple demonstrations From: Riccardo Coen <Riccardo.Coen(at)WFP.ORG> Date: Mon, 29 Jan 2001 15:11:22 +0100Some Audio CDs http://sound.media.mit.edu/AUDITORY/democds.html#ASAIPO I remember that Diana Deutsch at McGill had a site with WAV examples online but I cannot find the URL (that site was the reason why I got involved with this topic, btw). Cook's - Music, Cognition, and Computerized Sound is a great book and it comes with a good CD, and btw isn't he a fellow csounder? http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0262032562/202-0641091-5448607 Cheers, Riccardo. John ffitch <jpff(at)MATHS.BATH.AC.UK>(at)LISTS.MCGILL.CA> on 28/01/2001 04:40:13 PM Please respond to jpff(at)MATHS.BATH.AC.UK Sent by: AUDITORY Research in Auditory Perception <AUDITORY(at)LISTS.MCGILL.CA> To: AUDITORY(at)LISTS.MCGILL.CA cc: Subject: Simple demonstrations I realise that this question is at a simpler level than most recent posts, but i teach a course on music and DSP to a group of mainly computing, maths and physics students, and it seem to me that introducing them to some of the psychoacoustic effects would be good for their education. This last year i did demonstrate Shepard tones, but it would be very nice for next year to be able to show (if that is the right word) them a larger number of ways in which we can be tricked. Could you suggest a small range of demonstrations, preferably using simple equipment (I use mainly csound for synthesis, and play sounds from a CD/cassette player or from my portable; students could be directed to listen to things on simple headphones, but we do not have general audio lab facilities). Alternatively, please direct me to a suitable web/ftp/book.... ==John ffitch