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'''Turntablist Transcription Methodology''', or '''TTM''', is a notation system for [[scratching]] and [[turntablism]]
The system has achieved acclaim from a number of recognizable [[turntablist]]s, and is becoming increasingly accepted as a valuable method for transcribing turntablist music as it used by public schools in the UK,
The TTM musical notation system has aided in the communication and collaboration among DJs, turntablists, musicians and producers. It has been recognized as the industry standard of musical notation for turntablists worldwide.{{cn|date=March 2023}} The TTM system is used by renowned DJ instructors at Electronic Music Collective, Scratch DJ Academy, School of Scratch, The [[Beat Junkies]] Institute of Sound, and [[DJ Qbert|Q-bert]]’s Skratch University. {{cn|date=March 2023}}
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== TTM origins ==
While documenting the [[The X-Ecutioners|X-ecutioners]] first studio recording [[X-Pressions|X-pressions]], [[John Carluccio]] envisioned the notation system in 1997 <ref name=":0">{{Cite web|title=US Copyright Office / Public Catalog: Turntablists transcriptions: lesson1|url=https://publicrecords.copyright.gov/detailed-record/19704371|website=US Copyright Office}}</ref> and started testing his rough concept with [[Rob Swift|DJ Rob Swift]]<ref>{{Cite web|date=October 2009|title=Rob Swift TTM demo|url=https://www.synthtopia.com/content/2009/10/16/rob-swift-ttm-demo/|website=www.synthtopia.com}}</ref> and turntablists. <ref>{{Cite web|last=McKinnon|first=Matthew|date=2012|title=Drop the Needle: John Carluccio has found a way to transcribe the ineffable art of scratching.|website=[[Facebook]] |url=https://www.facebook.com/TTM.TurntablistTranscriptionMethod/photos/p.435185316535256/435185316535256}}</ref> In 1998 he partnered with industrial designer Ethan Imboden to create a TTM booklet, and by 2000, with additional aid from DJ Raedawn (Raymond Pirtle), a full detailed booklet was distributed at The Battle Sounds Turntablist Festival #4 at New City’s [[Symphony Space]] on February 17, 2000
== TTM Timeline ==
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! Year !! Notable Moments and Innovations
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| 1997 || John Carluccio’s earliest sketches of TTM are presented to turntablists and receive notable attention by DJs and the media.
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| 2000 || TTM Booklet released, authored by John Carluccio, Ethan Imboden, and Raymond Pirtle. The booklet explains the TTM system.
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| 2004 || Scratch Magazine: TTM notations appear in a recurring column that explained iconic hip-hop scratch patterns. (articles by J.Carluccio, transcriptions by R.Pirtle)▼
▲| 2004 || Scratch Magazine: TTM notations appear in a recurring column that
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| 2005 || Parisian fine artist Matthieu Crimersmois creates a real-time TTM transcribing device he named Le Phonoptique.
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| 2005 || Jesse Kriss, an American data scientist, creates the first radial TTM visualizer using the Ms. Pinky with Max (software).
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| 2007 || Aaron Faulstich, an American DSP & hardware engineer, creates the first TTM DSP application called “Scratcher.
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| 2008 || Faulstich creates “Turntable Surgeon,” a linear TTM visualizer.
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| 2021 || Sandy Duchesne, a French programmer, releases a standalone TTM notation visualization application that supports two tracks and editing.
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| 2021 || Nicholas Caris joins S-Notation creator Alex Sonnenfeld & Bob Kruijer to release a commercial TTM transcribing application called “Sxratch.”
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| 2022 || Carluccio speaks at the Sample Music Festival about the origins of TTM.
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| 2022 || DJ Raedawn releases the standalone TTM notation sampler instrument application called “PMØS_100” using the TTM Ascii Character Set (TACS).
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| 2023 || Carluccio becomes creative director of Sxratch. He creates and hosts "Sxratch Essentials" using the Scratch Visualizer software by Sxratch.
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| 2023 || Dr. Arno Simmons, a German philosophical and sociological researcher at Humboldt University, releases "Scratchbook.app."
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| 2024 || The "Scratch Visualizer" application by Sxratch is demonstrated at music schools.
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==References==
{{reflist}}
==External links==
* [http://ttm-dj.com
* [http://www.ttm-dj.com/TTMv1.1_Eng.pdf TTM booklet (English) pdf]
{{DJing}}
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