3 ms·
And what if there is not a constant tempo? If you know the score, you can more easily find beats and tempo (and do score following). For instance: http://repmu
by programLyrique 11y ago
And what if there is not a constant tempo?
If you know the score, you can more easily find beats and tempo (and do score following).
For instance: http://repmus.ircam.fr/antescofo http://repmus.ircam.fr/antescofo
- BFay 11y agoYou could probably split the song into frames, detect the BPM of each frame, and plot the changes in BPM over time. This sort of thing would be pretty for pre-rendering metadata about the tempo, which could be useful in DJ software, or big music databases, stuff like that. The IRCAM research you link to looks really interesting, and I think it would be useful for other purposes, like real-time performance with automatic accompaniment.
- programLyrique 11y agoYes, but you have always a duality problem between tempo and beat, i.e. are they two eight notes at that tempo, or two quarter notes at twice quicker tempo... You can assume that the most prevalent duration is a quarter note, but it is not always what would be on the score. But it's more a problem related to transcription than to DJing (where the representation of the beat as a whole note, a quarter note, or anything else is eventually not important, I think).