Real-time error correction and performance aid for MIDI instruments
Georgi Marinov

TL;DR
This paper explores real-time AI-based methods for detecting and correcting errors in MIDI instrument performances, aiming to assist musicians and producers by reducing imperfections during live or recorded music sessions.
Contribution
It introduces novel recurrent neural network designs for real-time MIDI error correction and discusses their effectiveness, limitations, and future improvements.
Findings
Proposed neural network models can operate in real-time for MIDI error correction.
The methods show promising results but have limitations in complex musical contexts.
Accessible AI tools for musicians and producers are emphasized.
Abstract
Making a slight mistake during live music performance can easily be spotted by an astute listener, even if the performance is an improvisation or an unfamiliar piece. An example might be a highly dissonant chord played by mistake in a classical-era sonata, or a sudden off-key note in a recurring motif. The problem of identifying and correcting such errors can be approached with artificial intelligence -- if a trained human can easily do it, maybe a computer can be trained to spot the errors quickly and just as accurately. The ability to identify and auto-correct errors in real-time would be not only extremely useful to performing musicians, but also a valuable asset for producers, allowing much fewer overdubs and re-recording of takes due to small imperfections. This paper examines state-of-the-art solutions to related problems and explores novel solutions for music error detection and…
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Taxonomy
TopicsMusic and Audio Processing · Music Technology and Sound Studies · Diverse Musicological Studies
