h a l f b a k e r yFewer ducks than estimates indicate.
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I know that there are programs which take text, analyse which words/letters come after which and produce text based on that.
I propose the same, but for music. The concept is exactly the same: music is analysed, and new music is formed from analysis of what comes after what.
However, more complexity
can be built in. Music is not just one note. It is a complex collection of layer upon layer of waveforms interacting. The program could sift these apart, and combine them up differently. This would result in even more variety.
Not only this, but one could combine two pieces of music to form a completely new thing. It could even ask listeners how they felt the music went, and build up a database of data about what we like to hear.
In the end, very good music could be formed.
Bruce Jacob: variations
http://www.ee.umd.e...ithmic_composition/
[jutta, May 28 2006]
A very rough introduction to Algorithmic Composition
http://eamusic.dart...ithmdefinition.html
[jutta, May 28 2006]
Pandora
http://www.pandora.com
//data about what we like to hear// [Laimak, May 28 2006]
Algorithmic Arts
http://www.algoart.com/
Makes composition tools. [jutta, May 28 2006]
Eduardo Reck Miranda
http://website.lineone.net/~edandalex/
[jutta, May 28 2006]
[link]
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Programs that write music exist, just like programs that paint. It's an interesting field. Here, have some links. |
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I think you've taken a general, simple idea that doesn't work if left alone ("Markov chains") and added any heuristics anyone can think of via a back door "more complexity can be built in".
The devil is, as always, in the details. |
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//The devil is, as always, in the details.//
Does that mean if you take take your dog
to have its tail docked, that the Devil
moves into the stump? |
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[xen]: i despise your comment with utmost urgency. |
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My first drama teacher would always shout out "God is in the details," but he never explained what it meant. |
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<nemesis> Worst idea I've see in my life. [dbmag], I hope you locked your door tonight. The Atlantic cannot save your from my revenge. </n> |
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By the way, I think we should have signature weapons for our nemesis relationship. For you, I was thinking maybe a handgun with a bayonette attached to the underside of the barrel, or a shattered long-sword that now functions as a dagger. I'll take either a sawn-off over-under shotgun, or a shortspear. |
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How bizarre; I can't actually remember ever having conceived of or written this idea. |
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