Bach's Goldberg Variations, Aria (piano version)I uploaded the following two copyright infringement claims from SME (Sony Music Entertainment) immediately after I uploaded the "The Rhythm of the World" to YouTube. Again, I immediately filed an objection, but this time to a rather curious copyright infringement claim.
The equivalent songs for each were found on YouTube and are posted below.
Aria da capo_Final Edited Version Glenn Gould
Goldberg Variations, BWV 988 (Binaural Stereo Version): Aria da capo (Binaural Stereo) Zenph Studios
The original music for both is Glenn Gould's Aria da capo (same as the first Aria, repeated at the end of the variation). Now, Glenn Gould's Goldberg Variations are particularly famous for two recordings, one made in 1955, when he was a young man, and the other made in 1981, shortly before his death. If you check out this 1 and 2, it looks like they are newly created versions from recordings made in both of those years.
By the way, as you know, the tempo is totally different. So that means that YouTube's searching system totally ignores the tempo. The tempo of my typing, which is the subject of this complaint, is completely different from each other.
1.1 was apparently remastered and released again in 2002 from a master that was taken song by song in 1981.
2. appears to be a new attempt (2007 version) to analyze a monaural sound source recorded in 1955 using the Zenph music analysis software and reproduce it using a Yamaha automatic piano. It appears to be a binaural recording. In fact, the physical piano sound source I used, Pianoteq8, seems to produce a very close sound quality. Also, there is a person named Junichi Miyazawa who has written about this attempt.Explained in detailThe company is a member of the "Japan Association of Corporate Executives" (JACO).
I have no idea what this Zenph software is or what it does. However, if you follow the URL "zenph.comSteinway & Sons' SPIRIOpage of the "SPIRIO" page. It seems that Steinway & Sons' "SPIRIO" piano, which can play automatically, may have been inherited by Steinway & Sons. I think this is an interesting experiment. However, I don't have the viewpoint of reproducing a performer at all in my typing, so I am heading in a completely different direction.