
The paper and slides from the Panel Session: The Need of Formats for Streaming and Storing Music-Related Movement and Gesture Data, 2007 International Computer Music Conference, Copenhagen provides a good overvie of the following topics —
- Motion Capture Formats
- Movement-related Markup Languages
- Gesture Motion Signal (GMS) format
- Gesture Description Interchange File Format (GDIF)
- Performance Markup Language (PML)
- Sound Description Interchange Format (SDIF)
- Motion capture systems
- MIDI devices
- Commercial controllers
- Custom made instruments and devices
- Synchronisation
Jensenius, A. R., A. Camurri, N. Castagne, E. Maestre, J. Malloch, D. McGilvray, D. Schwarz and M. Wright.
The Clarinet Gestural Analysis project, based in the Music Technology Area, Schulich School of Music, McGill University is investigating the correlation between physical and musical gestures.
The research has a specific focus on expressive movements (also called ancillary or non-obvious gestures), movements that do not have a direct link to the generation of sound, but are an integral part of the performance.
The Musical Gestures Project, University of Oslo, Department of Musicology, is a broadly conceived research project on music-related gestures, based on the conviction that there are intimate links between music, understood as sonic art, and gestures, understood as human bodily movement.