2002 · 409 citations · 11 references
HumanitiesMusicologyMusic AnalysisMusic TheoryPsychoacousticsAuditory Scene AnalysisMusic AcousticsAudio Music AnalysisAudio RetrievalAutomatic SegmentationMusic SegmentationNatural Boundaries
The paper proposes a method to automatically locate significant change points in music or audio by analyzing local self‑similarity. The method models the signal itself using local self‑similarity, avoiding reliance on specific acoustic cues or training data. The approach accurately detects note, verse/chorus, and speech/music boundaries, supports indexing, segmentation, and beat tracking, and performs well across diverse audio sources.
The paper describes methods for automatically locating points of significant change in music or audio, by analyzing local self-similarity. This method can find individual note boundaries or even natural segment boundaries such as verse/chorus or speech/music transitions, even in the absence of cues such as silence. This approach uses the signal to model itself, and thus does not rely on particular acoustic cues nor requires training. We present a wide variety of applications, including indexing, segmenting, and beat tracking of music and audio. The method works well on a wide variety of audio sources.
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Content-based classification, search, and retrieval of audio
Erling Wold, Thom Blum, Douglas Keislar et al. · IEEE Multimedia · 1996 · 793 citations
Real-time discrimination of broadcast speech/music
J. Saunders · 2002 · 473 citations
Computing, Linguistics, Phonetics +16
Visualizing music and audio using self-similarity
Jonathan Foote · 1999 · 332 citations · Full text