![]() Sign up ()! Radiolab is supported by listeners like you. It includes short essays, recommendations, and details about other ways to interact with the show. EPISODE CREDITS Reported by - Julia Longoria Our newsletter comes out every Wednesday. When we visit American Samoa, we discover that there are some pretty surprising reasons why many American Samoans prefer it that way. soil, but people who are born there are not automatically U.S. It is the only place on Earth that is U.S. territory that has been left in limbo: American Samoa. But, more than a hundred years later, there is still a U.S. ![]() ![]() territories and the status of people born in them. has cleared up at least some of the confusion about U.S. territory of Puerto Rico, Isabel's home, was "foreign to the United States in a domestic sense." Since then, the U.S. Then again, they said, she wasn't exactly an immigrant either. Supreme Court refused to say that Isabel González was a citizen of the United States. This week, we talk to Julia about her journey to the host seat, and we highlight an episode she produced for Radiolab in 2019 about a specific case: González v. ![]() Given reporter Julia Longoria's long love affair with the Supreme Court, it's no surprise she's become the new host of More Perfect (), a show all about how the Supreme Court got to be so.Gillet used open soure licensing for Mutable’s designs, and they’ve been cloned in Eurorack, translated to software like VCV Rack, and incorporated into hardware synths, like Arturia’s MicroFreak and MiniFreak.Īs a result, Mutable Instruments’ designs will be influencing hardware and software synthesis for decades to come. Mutable’s designs are so well-loved, in fact, that they’ve made the jump from Eurorack to other formats. As a result, it’s now rare to find a modular that doesn’t include some Mutable Instrument modules, and some combinations (ie, Rings into Clouds) have helped define modern styles of modular synthesis. These designs brought new options and new ideas to modular synthesizer, ranging from the polymorphic possibilities of Braids, the granular washes of Clouds and the AI-driven generative drum sequencing of Grids. In the last 10 years, Mutable released a steady string of successful Eurorack designs, including the Braids macro oscillator, Clouds texture synthesizer, Grids topographic drum sequencer, Marbles random sampler, Rings resonator, Tides ‘tidal modulator’ and more. Gillet phased these out in 2014 to focus on the company’s Eurorack designs. Mutable Instruments created several standalone synths and DIY projects before moving into Eurorack, including the Shruti-1, aka ‘The Simplest Synth That Could Possibly Rock’, Anushri, Ambika & MIDIpal. Support for modules will be available through the site until June 2023. ![]() The Mutable Instruments site has been updated so that information on their designs is now in a Module Archive. Founder Émilie Gillet announced plans earlier in the year to shut down the company and retire from the area of music technology. The announcement marks the end of one of the most influential electronic music technology companies of the last decade, not just in Eurorack, but in synthesis in general. Mutable Instruments has updated their site with an announcement that “The production of all modules has halted and Mutable Instruments will permanently shut down in December 2022.” ![]()
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