Fabian C. Moss
Fabian C. Moss
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computational musicology
Music Theory and the Discrete Fourier Transform
Mar 25, 2022 3:00 PM — 4:00 PM
The Ohio State University
Fabian C. Moss
Wavescapes: A visual hierarchical analysis of tonality using the discrete Fourier transform
We introduce wavescapes, a novel visualization method for tonal hierarchies that combines the visual representation of keyscapes with music analysis based on the discrete Fourier transformation (DFT) and illustrate it by analyzing compositions by Josquin, Bach, Liszt, Chopin, Scriabin, Webern, Coltrane, and Ligeti.
Cédric Viaccoz
,
Daniel Harasim
,
Fabian C. Moss
,
Martin Rohrmeier
Discovering Tonal Profiles with Latent Dirichlet Allocation
In this study, we use the Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA) topic model to discover tonal structures in a corpus of more than 2000 musical pieces from large historical range (ca. 600 years). and that the inferred topics have music-theoretically meaningful interpretations.
Fabian C. Moss
,
Martin Rohrmeier
FAIR, Open, Linked: Introducing the Special Issue on Open Science in Musicology
Fabian C. Moss
,
Markus Neuwirth
The Science of Music
Nov 24, 2021 — Nov 25, 2021
SwissTech Convention Center
Fabian C. Moss
A Formal Model of Extended Tonal Harmony
Martin Rohrmeier
,
Fabian C. Moss
A semi-automated workflow paradigm for the distributed creation and curation of expert annotations
Johannes Hentschel
,
Fabian C. Moss
,
Markus Neuwirth
,
Martin Rohrmeier
Die Entwicklung der tonalen Sprache in Beethovens Streichquartetten: Eine vergleichende Korpusstudie der Schaffensphasen
Sep 28, 2021 — Oct 1, 2021
Universität Bonn, Abteilung für Musikwissenschaft/Sound Studies und Beethoven-Archiv des Beethoven-Hauses Bonn
Fabian C. Moss
,
Markus Neuwirth
,
Martin Rohrmeier
Modeling perceived tonal stability of individual and aggregated listener responses for scales and cadences
Jul 30, 2021 —
Sheffield, UK [online]
Fabian C. Moss
,
Steffen A. Herff
,
Martin Rohrmeier
Individual perception of diatonic scales predicts perceived tonal fit in octatonic and hexatonic contexts
Jul 29, 2021 —
Sheffield, UK [online]
Fabian C. Moss
,
Steffen A. Herff
,
Martin Rohrmeier
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