MCM Workshop on Computational Music Analysis
Welcome to the MCM computational music analysis workshop site. The aim of the workshop is to provide a meeting place for participants to exchange ideas, share representations and methodologies on computational music analysis, and compare methods and results.
The link below includes some pieces already suggested for analysis, and is password protected, as scores might be under copyright. Please contact Christina Anagnostopoulou (chrisa@music.uoa.gr) for the username and password. The idea is that people choose to analyse one of the pieces already on the website, or propose new piece(s), and these would be added to the link below. Using the Notate software, anyone can add annotations, private or public, share representations and other relevant information.
- Debussy's Syrinx for solo flute
- Xenakis - KEREN for solo trombone.
- Alexander Scriabin - Study for Piano Op. 65/3
- Anton Webern - Opus 27, movement 2
If you want to suggest a piece for analysis to be added above, please email Christina.
Analyses should take account of a whole piece, or a small set of pieces, and discuss it/them structurally. Selected papers of the Computational Analysis Workshop will be considered for publication in a Special Issue on Computational Music Analysis at the Journal of Mathematics and Music.
'Notate' - adding comments to a web page
The Notate icon in the top right is a new system from textensor.com for attaching your own comments to pieces on the website - which you can share with the group. You can find out more at the notate beta site and get started adding comments by clicking the Notate icon when viewing any page.
N.B. The Notate system currently works with either the most recent version of Firefox (Windows, Mac, Linux) or Internet Explorer 6 (Windows). It does not yet work with Safari (Mac).