Music Signal Recognition Based on the Mathematical and Physical Equation Inversion Method

Jiang, Wei and Sun, Dong and Chen, Miaochao (2021) Music Signal Recognition Based on the Mathematical and Physical Equation Inversion Method. Advances in Mathematical Physics, 2021. pp. 1-12. ISSN 1687-9120

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Abstract

Digitization and analysis processing technology of music signals is the core of digital music technology. The paper studies the music signal feature recognition technology based on the mathematical equation inversion method, which is aimed at designing a method that can help music learners in music learning and music composition. The paper firstly studies the modeling of music signal and its analysis and processing algorithm, combining the four elements of music sound, analyzing and extracting the characteristic parameters of notes, and establishing the mathematical model of single note signal and music score signal. The single note recognition algorithm is studied to extract the Mel frequency cepstrum coefficient of the signal and improve the DTW algorithm to achieve single note recognition. Based on the implementation of the single note algorithm, we combine the note temporal segmentation method based on the energy-entropy ratio to segment the music score into single note sequences to realize the music score recognition. The paper then goes on to study the music synthesis algorithm and perform simulations. The benchmark model demonstrates the positive correlation of pitch features on recognition through comparative experiments and explores the number of harmonics that should be attended to when recognizing different instruments. The attention network-based classification model draws on the properties of human auditory attention to improve the recognition scores of the main playing instruments and the overall recognition accuracy of all instruments. The two-stage classification model is divided into a first-stage classification model and a second-stage classification model, and the second-stage classification model consists of three residual networks, which are trained separately to specifically identify strings, winds, and percussions. This method has the highest recognition score and overall accuracy.

Item Type: Article
Subjects: Scholar Eprints > Mathematical Science
Depositing User: Managing Editor
Date Deposited: 20 Feb 2023 06:03
Last Modified: 24 Aug 2024 13:58
URI: http://repository.stmscientificarchives.com/id/eprint/522

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