Using machine learning to compose drum rhythms

neoCrimeLabs · on July 25, 2015

This site is not friendly to tor users. This is the error I recieved:

"Error 403

We're sorry, but we could not fulfill your request for /blog/machines-learn-to-play-tabla/ on this server.

You do not have permission to access this server. Before trying again, run anti-virus and anti-spyware software and remove any viruses and spyware from your computer.

Project Honey Pot listing for 192.42.116.16"

mwilcox · on July 25, 2015

They're over their bandwidth. On a standard connection:

> The requested website is temporarily not available due to a resource limitation. The most common reasons for this are:

neoCrimeLabs · on July 25, 2015

It no longer produces this error for me. Yay!

dharma1 · on July 25, 2015

Nice stuff, the soundcloud clips sounded OK.

I have been taking tabla lessons from my neighbour, he has played for 30 years - will ask him what he thinks of these!

BTW - Does anyone know of CNN software to train a network for suggesting follow up chord(s) to a progression started by a human composer? Maybe even midi based so that it includes chord voicings?

birdsbolt · on July 25, 2015

Any generative model can be used to generate a follow up chord. Of course, you need to learn it on a significant amount of data.

There has been some generative modelling of CNNs but I'm not sure if there's generative ability in any of the existing frameworks.

thisjepisje · on July 25, 2015

Google cache:

http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:W-LE42S...

undergrowth54 · on July 25, 2015

I wonder how hard it would be to use this to auto-generate, say, contra dance music.