Music and HCI

Music is an evolutionarily deep-rooted, abstract, real-time, complex, non-verbal, social activity. Consequently, interaction design in music can be a valuable source of challenges and new ideas for HCI. This workshop will reflect on the latest research in Music and HCI (Music Interaction for short), with the aim of strengthening the dialogue between the Music Interaction community and the wider HCI community. We will explore recent ideas from Music Interaction that may contribute new perspectives to general HCI practice, and conversely, recent HCI research in non-musical domains with implications for Music Interaction. We will also identify any concerns of Music Interaction that may require unique approaches. Contributors engaged in research in any area of Music Interaction or HCI who would like to contribute to a sustained widening of the dialogue between the distinctive concerns of the Music Interaction community and the wider HCI community will be welcome.

[1]  Andrew P. McPherson.  Buttons, Handles, and Keys: Advances in Continuous-Control Keyboard Instruments , 2015, Computer Music Journal.

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[3]  Phoebe Sengers,et al.  HCI and the arts: a conflicted convergence? , 2003, CHI Extended Abstracts.

[4]  Michael J. Lyons,et al.  Introduction to Creating Musical Interfaces , 2015, CHI Extended Abstracts.

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