Results 201 to 210 of about 57,340 (263)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
MUSIC and Ramanujan: MUSIC-like algorithms for integer periods using nested-periodic-subspaces
2017 51st Asilomar Conference on Signals, Systems, and Computers, 2017Can the MUSIC algorithm be used for period estimation? Prior works in this direction were based on modifying the search over the conventional complex-exponentials based pseudospectrum to look for harmonically spaced peaks. For applications where the period of the discrete signal can be well approximated by integers, this paper proposes much simpler ...
Tenneti, Srikanth V. +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
Tempo, 1952
In his presidential lecture to the English Association Mr. A. L. Rowse consoled his audience by the remark that if “writing is not at a high peak at the moment, English painting is enjoying a more creative period than it has since the eighteenth century, and English music than at any time since the Elizabethans.” I am not competent to discuss this ...
openaire +1 more source
In his presidential lecture to the English Association Mr. A. L. Rowse consoled his audience by the remark that if “writing is not at a high peak at the moment, English painting is enjoying a more creative period than it has since the eighteenth century, and English music than at any time since the Elizabethans.” I am not competent to discuss this ...
openaire +1 more source
Notes, 1983
The "New Music Periodicals" column describes and briefly reviews newly issued music journals. New music or musicological series are not covered here but are reviewed elsewhere in Notes. Comprehensive reviews of new music journals may appear in the Notes book review section when full evaluation is appropriate.
openaire +1 more source
The "New Music Periodicals" column describes and briefly reviews newly issued music journals. New music or musicological series are not covered here but are reviewed elsewhere in Notes. Comprehensive reviews of new music journals may appear in the Notes book review section when full evaluation is appropriate.
openaire +1 more source
Music in Avant-Garde Periodicals
The Journal of Modern Periodical Studies, 2017ABSTRACT This article examines the role of music in avant-garde periodicals, with emphasis on Arnold Schoenberg, using the corpuses of the Blue Mountain Project and the Modernist Journals Project. Analysis was conducted using XQuery to query the text base of the Blue Mountain corpus for music constituents (notation) in combination with ...
openaire +1 more source
Understanding Sensitive Period Effects in Musical Training
2021Adult ability in complex cognitive domains, including music, is commonly thought of as the product of gene-environment interactions, where genetic predispositions influence and are modulated by experience, resulting in the final phenotypic expression.
openaire +2 more sources
Meter and Periodicity in Musical Performance
Journal of New Music Research, 2001This paper presents a psychoacoustically based method of data reduction motivated by the desire to analyze the rhythm of musical performances. The resulting information is then analyzed by the “Periodicity Transform” (which is based on a projection onto “periodic subspaces”) to locate periodicities in the resulting data.
William A. Sethares, Thomas W. Staley
openaire +1 more source
Victorian Periodicals for the Music Trade
Notes, 1990This paper discusses two unusual Victorian periodicals that reported on, and almost exclusively to, the British music trade. Exploring them deepens materially our understanding of Victorian musical culture-to which, until recently, musicians have paid meager attention.' Because the journals are specialized, bits and strands of data extracted from them,
openaire +1 more source
Music Periodicals: Canadian Music Periodicals
Notes, 1980Kathleen McMorrow, Charles Lindahl
openaire +1 more source
Periodic musical sequences and Lyndon words
Soft Computing, 2004When one enumerates periodic musical structures, the computation is done up to a cyclic shift. This means that two solutions which are cyclic shifts of one another are considered the same. Lyndon words provide a powerful way to do so. We illustrate this by two examples taken from African traditional music.
openaire +3 more sources