Chibanoinkyo– Author –
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Beethoven Piano Sonata No. 29, “Hammerklavier” (Beethoven’s Metronome Tempo)
Piano Sonata
I'm entering the notes at a tempo of 138 per half note, as specified by Beethoven. -
Beethoven Piano Sonata No. 29, “Hammerklavier” (Revised)
Piano Sonata
I'm entering the notes at a tempo of around 100 per half note. -
Can AI evaluate classical music performance ?
A test with ChatGPT Interlude
From AI that reads scores to AI that reads performances Recently, the relationship between music and AI has become a hot topic in various ways. Aside from music composition, one of the trends in DTM, such as NotePerformer [1], is the use of AI to read music scores and reconstruct human-like performances.... -
How Far Can a Score Become Music?
Between Generation and Judgment — What Makes Music (Part 5 Final Part) DTM Insight
Series: Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 (This article, the last part) Limitations of Current Generation As we have seen, NotePerformer [1] has an excellent mechanism for reading scores and reconstructing them as stable music. On the other hand, Mel... -
How Far Can a Score Become Music?
Beyond Playback — Melisma and the Possibility of Generation (Part 4) DTM Insight
What Lies Beyond NotePerformer — Melisma and the Possibility of Music Generation -
How Far Can a Score Become Music?
The Limits of Playback and What Makes Music (Part 3) DTM Insight
NotePerformer vs Other String Libraries — What Is the Difference? -
How Far Can a Score Become Music?
Understanding Time — The Role of Lookahead (Part 2) DTM Insight
The Intelligence of NotePerformer — Is Lookahead AI? -
How Far Can a Score Become Music?
Playback as Interpretation — Score-Based Rendering (Part 1) DTM Insight
What is NotePerformer? -
Revisiting Beethoven’s Piano Sonata No. 29 “Hammerklavier”
Creation Notes
Finally, we have started to review No. 29. It is often said to be the greatest piano piece in the world or the most difficult, and various explanations abound. It is true that there are many parts that are difficult to understand how to play on a live piano. It is often said that it is the most difficult piece of piano music in the world and that it is the most difficult. -
Features of SWAM and SCES (Part 3): Differences in Approach between Physical Modeling and Sample Modeling
DTM Insight
Introduction While Audio Modering's SWAM Solo Strings (SWAM) and Samplemodering's Solo, Chamber & Ensemble Strings (SCES), both commonly used string instruments, have a high degree of perfection, they are fundamentally different in the way they are created and handled. The two are both highly accomplished, but they have fundamentally different philosophies on how sounds are made and handled...