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I remember a youtube Video 3-5 years ago, where a dude explained the process really well and generated music e.g. from Mozart and it really sounded okay. It was
by jonas-w 4y ago
I remember a youtube Video 3-5 years ago, where a dude explained the process really well and generated music e.g. from Mozart and it really sounded okay. It was not great, but this was 3-5 years ago. But i cant find his channel anymore :(
That is why i'm also confused how it didn't progress much further in the last 3-5 years, at least a little bit.
- donkeyboy 4y agoThat sounds like the youtuber carykh.
- jonas-w 4y agoThanks! Couldn't find him anymore as it was a long time ago but i enjoyed his Videos back then.
- bjourne 4y agoDeepBach. This style of music is considerably easier to generate since timbre and dynamics are not generated.
- AlecSchueler 4y agoWhy aren't dynamics generated? Seems like a very important element to lose from the source material.
- pulvinar 4y agoIt would be in more modern music, but not Bach. Dynamics in music notation didn't come until the Renaissance.
- AlecSchueler 4y agoAh, I thought for Bach it was fair enough but Mozart is a different matter.
- bjourne 4y agoDynamics aren't in the source material.
- AlecSchueler 4y agoThere's plenty of dynamic markings in music composed after the advent of the piano.
- xodjmk 4y agoThere is a huge difference between generating a series of notes, and generating actual audio. There can be dynamics in both. Just focusing on the actual notation is a much simpler problem. Trying to generate audio, requires not just notes, but tone harmonics, stochastic noise, rhythym, all sorts of properties that ears are extremely sensitive to.
- AlecSchueler 4y agoNo, the dynamics can be generated just like the notes. Actual scores have markings for dynamics and midi provides 1-127 dynamic points. The dynamics are an important part of the music and can't be ignored