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New Time Music 2.0
cherish art by using technology

The purpose of Nord+ funded New Time Music 2.0 project was to enhance collaboration, curriculum innovation, distant and blended learning and blended earning for the music professionals. For NTM 2.0 the technology is in service of art, pedagogy and job opportunities. 

Now the project has reached its end and it is time to look at future, what is ahead of us, did we learn something from emergency distance learning, what should be developed further, do the curricula on HE in music answer the needs of the working life, how does the future for young music professionals look like. The event will be organized simultaneously on-site in Turku and Aalborg as well online.

New Time Music 2.0 was a cooperation between the Turku University of Applied Sciences Arts Academy, the coordinator, The Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre, The Royal Academy of Music Aarhus/Aalborg and the Norwegian Academy of Music.

 

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The Royal Academy of Music​
Aarhus/Aalborg
Norwegian Academy of Music
Turku University of Applied Sciences
Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre
NTM2.0 Steering committee
Linjama Eero and Korhonen Timo, Turku University of Applied Sciences
Kristian Laier Nybø, Norwegian Academy of Music
Jim Daus, The Royal Academy of Music, Aarhus/Aalborg
Paolo Girol, Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre

Some of our honorable guests​

Chris Chafe

Chris Chafe is a composer, improvisor, and cellist, developing much of his music alongside computer-based research. He is Director of Stanford University’s Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics (CCRMA). At IRCAM (Paris) and The Banff Centre (Alberta), he pursued methods for digital synthesis, music performance and real-time internet collaboration. This present academic year he has been the Edgar Varese Professor at the Technische Univeritaet Berlin, Visiting Research Professor at the Politecnico di Torino and Visiting Researcher at the University of British Columbia. Online collaboration software including jacktrip and research into latency factors continue to evolve. An active performer either on the net or physically present, his music reaches audiences in dozens of countries and sometimes at novel venues. A simultaneous five-country concert was hosted at the United Nations a decade ago. Gallery and museum music installations involve sonifications resulting from collaborations with artists, scientists and MD’s. Recent work includes the Brain Stethoscope project, PolarTide for the Venice Biennale, Tomato Quintet for the transLife:media Festival at the National Art Museum of China and Sun Shot played by the horns of large ships in the port of St. Johns, Newfoundland.

Sarah Weaver

Sarah Weaver, Ph.D. is a New York-based contemporary composer, conductor, technologist, educator, and researcher working internationally as a specialist in Network Arts. Weaver has composed solo, chamber, and large ensemble works for groundbreaking musicians for twenty-five years, integrating influences of jazz, contemporary classical, improvisation, computer music, world music, and individual music languages of performers. She is an innovator of live performance via the internet by musicians and artists in different geographic locations, encompassing numerous artistic projects with collaborators and interdisciplinary projects with groups such as NASA Kepler/K2 Mission and United Nations. Weaver is the director of NowNet Arts, director of the Sarah Weaver Ensemble, and editor of the Journal of Network Music and Arts (JONMA). She on the faculty of New School College of Performing Arts, Performer-Composer Masters Program. Weaver is a member of ASCAP, College Music Society, National Association of Composers, and board member of the JackTrip Foundation.

Claudio Allocchio

Claudio Allocchio studied physics but also music (piano). After working at the Astronomical Observatory of Trieste, and at CERN in Geneva, he has dealt with IT networks since the 80’s, and is one of the creator the GARR network, where he is now Senior Adivisor of the General Manager. He promoted the development of internet mail systems, both technically (IETF) and at political level, and for this reason he is considered one of the “old boys” who created the worldwide Internet. He was for many years the president of the Italian Naming Authority, and was vice-president of TERENA (now GEANT) from 2001 to 2007. He is a member of the IETF since 1990, where he was the coordinator (and now he is senior member) of the Application Area Directorate , also publishing various RFCs. He is one of the creators of “LoLa” high quality and very low latency system that allows musicians who play together at long distance. In 2019 he was awarded the Vietsch Foundation Medal of Honor “for the demonstrated achievements and long-lasting benefit he contributed to the research and education networking community throughout his career”

THE FUTURE IS IN OUR ROOTS

Conference on technology in service of music
29-30.9.2022
Arts Academy at Turku University of Applied Sciences
Sigyn Hall, Linnankatu 60, 20100, Turku (FI)
RAMA Vocal Center
Musikensplads 1, Aalborg (DK),
and online
PS: Times indicated in the Finnish time zone = GMT+3

29.09.2022

  • Registration 13:00-14:00
  • Musical performance 14:00-14:10

    on LoLa
    with Arttu Rappu, Turku and Kimmo Nyyssönen, Tampere, music on classical guitar by Fernando Sor and Astor Piazzolla

  • Presentation 14:10-15:10

    Online Learning in Music Education from novice to elite – first experiences and take aways from an ongoing 2½ year research and development project
    with Prof. Rikke Örngren, and Sara Paasch Knudsen, Research assistant

    THE PRESENTATION IS PUBLICLY VISIBLE ONLINE BY CLICKING HERE.

  • Break 15:10-15:30
  • Presentation 15:30-15:50

    MUSE Project
    by Sami Sallinen, Jyväskylä UAS

    THE PRESENTATION IS PUBLICLY VISIBLE ONLINE BY CLICKING HERE.

    THE SLIDES ARE PUBLICLY AVAILABLE HERE.

  • Workshop 15:50-16:50

    on Multicamera on Teaching
    using low threshold applications: Zoom and OBS, by Juha Kujanpää, Jyväskylä UAS

    THE WORKSHOP IS PUBLICLY VISIBLE ONLINE BY CLICKING HERE.

  • Break 16:50-17:20
  • Musical performance 17:20-18:00

    Musical performance with composer himself, Wayne Siegel
    Two Hands (not clapping) for solo performer and motion-tracking system (2009), RAMA, Aalborg

    THE PERFORMANCE IS PUBLICLY VISIBLE ONLINE BY CLICKING HERE.

30 .09.2022

  • Demonstration 10:00-10:45

    Demonstration: Low-Latency 3D Capture for Holographic Presence
    research project of an inclusive immersive video solution with Dr. Nicolas Pope and Sebastian Hahta, Research assistant from the University of Turku

    THE DEMONSTRATION IS PUBLICLY VISIBLE ONLINE BY CLICKING HERE.

  • Presentation 10:45-11:30

    The Role of Musician in Health Care Settings
    Combining Zoom and Sonobus for interactive work with elderly people, with Lecturer Uli Kontu-Korhonen, Turku UAS

    THE PRESENTATION IS PUBLICLY VISIBLE ONLINE BY CLICKING HERE.

    THE SLIDES ARE PUBLICLY AVAILABLE HERE.

  • Break 11:30-12:00
  • Presentation 12:00-12:45

    HyFlex curriculum design
    by Professor Jim Daus Hjernøe. HyFlex learning (flexibility in hybrid) is a singer-centered model that integrates three components: learning-in-a-room together, online sessions and asynchronous content delivery. RAMA, Aalborg UAS

    THE PRESENTATION IS PUBLICLY VISIBLE ONLINE BY CLICKING HERE.

    WATCH HERE CEO Ms Fee Altmann presentation of Digital-stage.

  • Lunch Break 12:45-13:45
  • Demonstration 13:45-14:30

    Opportunities on Distance Producing
    with Jussi Tuohino, Oulu UAS and Henrik Winthereik, RAMA, live session between Turku and Aalborg

    THE SLIDES ARE PUBLICLY AVAILABLE HERE.

  • Demonstration 14:30-15:00

    Music with “Uncle Henrik”
    with Henrik Winthereik, RAMA, Aalborg

    THE DEMOSTRATION IS PUBLICLY VISIBLE ONLINE BY CLICKING HERE.

    THE SLIDES ARE PUBLICLY AVAILABLE HERE.

  • Break 15:00-15:30
  • Round-Table Discussion 15:30-16:45

    How will music professionals embrace the future
    Hosts: Dario Dorner in Turku and Henrik Winthereik in Aalborg, with international specialists: Matti Ruippo, Samuel Raunio, Astrid Elbek and Mai Soon Young Øvlisen. The audience has an opportunity to make questions to the panelists.

    THE DISCUSSION IS PUBLICLY VISIBLE ONLINE BY CLICKING HERE.

    THE SLIDES OF MR SAMUEL RAUNIO ARE PUBLICLY AVAILABLE HERE.

  • Wrap up 16:45-17:00

    Wrap up with Professor Jim Daus Hjernøe, RAMA / Aalborg and the NTM 2.0 Project coordinator, Principal Lecturer, Timo Korhonen, Turku UAS

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