Music

My first MusiNum work. Sort of pleasant and aimless, English pastoral meets south-east Asian.

Call and response between vibraphone and harpsichord. A friend of mine really likes this one; me, I find it irritating in long stretches, although the maths is lovely.

Dastardly mathematical purism, in which lots of square numbers play against each other. Hard listening.

Pacy and exciting music, for the unusual ensemble of steel drums, clarinet, electric piano and assorted percussion. Recommended.

Film music for piano and sax ensemble. Rain covered streets and long car journeys.

If Palestrina had been washed ashore in the Outer Hebrides and written devotional dance music, it might sound something like this. A lively jig for fiddle and bagpipes. No, really. Recommended.

A new slant on a famous raft journey. A warm summer melody slowly becomes overwhelmed by the dark, powerful undercurrent. Recommended.

Percussion a-go-go, with novelty sea shore noises. All it needs is a few seagulls.

Like a rock band taking their first tentative few steps towards a jazz fusion epic. Later everything will fall apart in bluster and acrimony, but for now it's still exciting.

Charles Mingus was here.

Steve Reich meets Tortoise. This one can run and run. Recommended.

Dance music for a broken marionette. Should be the soundtrack to an award-winning animated short film. Recommended.

Sounds like nothing on this green earth.

Pacy current affairs TV theme tune.

Busy, relentless, breathtaking: sounds like it was really composed, with impressive orchestral percussion. Recommended.

YesYesYes! A thing of beauty is a joy forever, and all that. If I'd actually written this, as opposed to stumbling across the algorithm, I'd be delighted. As it is, I'm mystified and entranced. Recommended with knobs on.

Rich, lush piece, with the best drum pattern I never wrote.

Ringing tones mystify and bemuse for the first minute or so, then it all becomes clear.

Alien boogie.

Lopsided late-night stretching music. With bongoes.

You too can make music from a bunch of dimly-remembered historical dates. Pleasantly successful.

The lost Velvet Underground classic. Recommended.