Clustering of Indonesian and Western Gamelan Orchestras through Machine Learning of Performance Parameters
Indonesian and Western gamelan ensembles are investigated with respect to performance differences. Thereby, the often exotistic history of this music in the West might be reflected in contemporary tonal system, articulation, or large-scale form differences. Analyzing recordings of four Western and five Indonesian orchestras with respect to tonal systems and timbre features and using self-organizing Kohonen map (SOM) as a machine learning algorithm, a clear clustering between Indonesian and Western ensembles appears using certain psychoacoustic features. These point to a reduced articulation and large-scale form variability of Western ensembles compared to Indonesian ones. The SOM also clusters the ensembles with respect to their tonal systems, but no clusters between Indonesian and Western ensembles can be found in this respect. Therefore, a clear analogy between lower articulatory variability and large-scale form variation and a more exostistic, mediative and calm performance expectation and reception of gamelan in the West therefore appears.
Code (0)
등록된 구현이 없습니다.
Tasks
FormMethods 이 논문이 사용한 방법론
Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
Phonological Fossils: Machine Learning Detection of Non-Mainstream Vocabulary in Sulawesi Basic Lexicon
Basic vocabulary in many Sulawesi Austronesian languages includes forms resisting reconstruction to any proto-form with phonological patterns inconsistent with inherited roots, but whether this non-conforming vocabulary …
Building Text-to-Speech Systems for Resource Poor Languages
This paper describes research on building text-to-speech synthesis systems (TTS) for resource poor languages using available resources from other languages and describes our general approach to building cross-linguistic …
ClusteringSpeech Synthesistext-to-speechText to Speech+1NusaCrowd: Open Source Initiative for Indonesian NLP Resources
We present NusaCrowd, a collaborative initiative to collect and unify existing resources for Indonesian languages, including opening access to previously non-public resources. Through this initiative, we have brought tog…
Automatic Speech RecognitionAutomatic Speech Recognition (ASR)Natural Language UnderstandingSpeech RecognitionSyllabic Agglutinative Tokenizations for Indonesian LLM: A Study from Gasing Literacy Learning System
This paper presents a novel syllable-based tokenization approach for Indonesian large language models, inspired by the Gasing Literacy Learning System's pedagogical methodology. Drawing on information-theoretic principle…
NusaCrowd: A Call for Open and Reproducible NLP Research in Indonesian Languages
At the center of the underlying issues that halt Indonesian natural language processing (NLP) research advancement, we find data scarcity. Resources in Indonesian languages, especially the local ones, are extremely scarc…