In article <1153072628.955897.322740@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
"Charles Turner" <vze26m98@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> Greetings everyone-
>
> As a result of my recent reacquaintance with MacForth, I've come to
> realize that there was more than one person interested in Forth for
> sound synthesis. In fact, it seems as though there are more than two!
>
> Giving in to spontenaeity, it seemed appropriate to provide a focus for
> this interest, and so I (just this morning) started the mailing list
> Earforth.
>
> >From the Earforth introductory page:
>
> "Earforth is a place to discuss the past, present and future use of the
> Forth language in the sound arts. Historical, compositional and
> technical perspectives, to name just a few, are all encouraged here.
> Earforth hopes to build a community of practitioners and the curious
> that will preserve and extend the sonic dimension of Forth technology."
>
> Right now, Earforth goes beyond a low-traffic mailing list; it's a NO
> traffic mailing list. This is my first notice of its existence, but I
> (and perhaps you, too) will spread the word! I also hope to start
> building a useful file area with code, essays and the like.
>
> You can subscribe by sending an email to:
>
> <earforth-subscribe (at) lists (dot) propheticdesire (dot) us>
>
> Earforth is a resolutely multi-lingual mailing list, so all languages,
> language blends and personal dialects are welcomed. We are, after all,
> not all engineers or "Americans."
>
> Best and have fun! Charles
Hear, hear, Earforth it is!
Have subscribed, thanks
Roelf
http://this.is/bmbcon
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