You Are Not So Smart -
Why You Have Too Many Friends on Facebook, Why Your Memory Is Mostly Fiction, and 46 Other Ways You're Deluding Yourself
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Saturday, 10 June 2017
quote [ Currently, generated performances lack dynamics and sound monotonous. This opens doors for adding musical style to the compositions! This all leads to one interesting question: Can a machine perform like a human? ]
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spaceloaf said @ 10:17pm GMT on 10th June
I don't think that's what this is.
This is specifically adding dynamics to a pre-programmed track of notes to make it sound as if a human was playing them (meaning not every note is hit with the exact same intensity; certain notes are emphasized to reinforce the melody/musical phrasing).
In other words the computer didn't generate the music; it is trying to simulate a person playing an already existing piece of music.
spaceloaf said @ 10:18pm GMT on 10th June
I don't think that's what this is.
This is specifically adding dynamics to a pre-programmed track of notes to make it sound as if a human was playing them (meaning not every note is hit with the exact same intensity; certain notes are emphasized to reinforce the melody/musical phrasing).
In other words the computer didn't generate the music; it is trying to simulate a person playing an already existing piece of music. What makes it interesting is that the computer must "understand" the way humans perceive music (to some basic level at least) in order to do this.
<-- Entry / Current Comment
spaceloaf said @ 10:17pm GMT on 10th June [Score:1 Interesting]
I don't think that's what this is.
This is specifically adding dynamics to a pre-programmed track of notes to make it sound as if a human was playing them (meaning not every note is hit with the exact same intensity; certain notes are emphasized to reinforce the melody/musical phrasing).
In other words the computer didn't generate the music; it is trying to simulate a person playing an already existing piece of music. What makes it interesting is that the computer must "understand" the way humans perceive music (to some basic level at least) in order to do this.
