3 ms·
I do not agree that it can not be described. Maybe said group lacks the means to describe it, but I believe objectively there should be a way to describe it and
by alexvoda 4y ago
I do not agree that it can not be described. Maybe said group lacks the means to describe it, but I believe objectively there should be a way to describe it and maybe even isolate it.
Is it specific only to Mozart's music? What if we use an AI to generate Mozart like music? Music AI was a thing before AI was a modern mainstream term (1 , note the date:1997). With a large enough sample set, eventually, if there is a signal we should be able to detect it.
(1) https://www.nytimes.com/1997/11/11/science/undiscovered-bach-no-a-computer-wrote-it.html https://www.nytimes.com/1997/11/11/science/undiscovered-bach...
- hilbert42 4y ago"I do not agree that it can not be described." Numerous cases show that few people if any ever fully agree when they use normal language to describe the effects of music on their psyche. The issue is the same whether it's Mozart's music or that of others. If AI generated music of comparable quality to that of Mozart's then I'm certain that I'd be equally satisfied. By that I mean I've no special allegiance to Mozart the person per se (after all, he was a bit before my time so I never knew him personally). The same goes for Bach and others. :-)