Computational Phonogram Archiving

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xii

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2. Overview

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

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   2. Computational Music Archiving as Physical Culture Theory

      • Rolf Bader

      Pages 3-34

3. Fieldworks and Archives

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 35-35

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   2. “The Lanang Is the Bus Driver”: Intersections of Ethnography and Music Analysis in a Study of Balinese Arja Drumming

      • Leslie Tilley

      Pages 37-74

   3. Temperament in Tuning Systems of Southeast Asia and Ancient India

      • Rolf Bader

      Pages 75-107

   4. John Blacking Revisited—Comparative Analysis of Venda Tshikone Dance (1958 and 2009)

      • Jukka Louhivuori

      Pages 109-119

   5. Smithsonian Folkways and the Associated Ralph Rinzler Folklife Archives and Collections

      • Jeff Place

      Pages 121-128

   6. Analysis and Perception of Javanese Gamelan Tunings

      • Gerrit Wendt, Rolf Bader

      Pages 129-142

4. Computation, Networking and Platforms

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 143-143

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   2. Content-Based Music Retrieval and Visualization System for Ethnomusicological Music Archives

      • Michael Blaß, Rolf Bader

      Pages 145-173

   3. Spatial Manipulation of Musical Sound: Informed Source Separation and Respatialization

      • Sylvain Marchand

      Pages 175-190

   4. Finding Music in Music Data: A Summary of the DaCaRyH Project

      • Oded Ben-Tal, Bob L. Sturm, Elio Quinton, Josephine Simonnot, Aurelie Helmlinger

      Pages 191-205

   5. Experimental Investigations and Future Possibilities in Network-Mediated Folk Music Performance

      • Chrisoula Alexandraki

      Pages 207-228

   6. Requirements and Use Cases for Digital Sound Archives in Ethnomusicology

      • Jonas Franke

      Pages 229-248

5. Physical Modeling and Measurements

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 249-249

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   2. Laser-Based Interferometric Techniques for the Study of Musical Instruments

      • Efthimios Bakarezos, Yannis Orphanos, Evaggelos Kaselouris, Vasilios Dimitriou, Michael Tatarakis, Nektarios A. Papadogiannis

      Pages 251-268

   3. Shock Wave Characteristics in the Initial Transient of an Organ Pipe

      • Jost Leonhardt Fischer

      Pages 269-304

   4. Computed Tomography as a Tool for Archiving Ethnomusicological Objects

      • Sebastian Kirsch

      Pages 305-319

   5. 3D Imaging of Musical Instruments: Methods and Applications

      • Niko Plath

      Pages 321-334

The future of music archiving and search engines lies in deep learning and big data. Music information retrieval algorithms automatically analyze musical features like timbre, melody, rhythm or musical form, and artificial intelligence then sorts and relates these features. At the first International Symposium on Computational Ethnomusicological Archiving held on November 9 to 11, 2017 at the Institute of Systematic Musicology in Hamburg, Germany, a new Computational Phonogram Archiving standard was discussed as an interdisciplinary approach. Ethnomusicologists, music and computer scientists, systematic musicologists as well as music archivists, composers and musicians presented tools, methods and platforms and shared fieldwork and archiving experiences in the fields of musical acoustics, informatics, music theory as well as on music storage, reproduction and metadata. The Computational Phonogram Archiving standard is also in high demand in the music market as a search engine for musicconsumers. This book offers a comprehensive overview of the field written by leading researchers around the globe.

• phonographical archiving
• computational phonographical archiving
• digital archiving
• ethnomusicological archives
• Musicology
• Phonographic legacy

• Institute of Systematic Musicology, University of Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany

  Rolf Bader

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