It is the tone that makes the music... But which one?
Systems for automatic music transcription are an established topic in music informatics because they can be of help in many situations. A typical use case is when a musician performs a piece, and a computing system recognises the played notes and writes them down in musical notation and/or responds with feedback on the performance.
There are also use cases, where the recognised notes can be used to generate new musical elements, such as a countermelody or a chord progression. This is of particular interest in human-machine interactive live composition, which is in the focus of my company, Algoriffix AB.
In this webinar, I will present a method and a system for recognising patterns of basic elements in sound, and tonal sound in particular, such as music or chant. In the case of music, these basic elements simply refer to a plurality of notes, which can appear simultaneously. The system has a low algorithmic delay, is lightweight, and can be tuned to various settings without the need of data. Due to its novelty, the method was recently granted a patent.
When: 31/8 12-12.45 pm (CEST)
Language: English
Link to Zoom will be sent when you sign up for the webinar
