There are lots of
"music morphing" out there but very little of it is music morphing according to
our definition of the term. The following is what we
have found that qualifies.
Rene
Wooller, QUT
Rene Wooller at Queensland University of
Technology has a nice music morphing system, with video and all!
http://runtime.ci.qut.edu.au/pivot/entry.php?id=16#body
IBM
IBM has conducted research on
music morphing. The displayed results fullfill the criterion of convergence (see
definition of Music Morphing). How it sounds
in the actual morph in between source and target you can judge for yourself at
–http://domino.research.ibm.com/Comm/bios.nsf/pages/morphdemo.html
IRCAM/Finale
One melodic morphing solution has been developed at
IRCAM in Paris. It has been
included in versions of the music notation software Finale of
FinaleMusic. When
communicating with IRCAM in 2003 we learned that the IRCAM solution only morphs
single-note melodies and that regardless of input the generated
music will contain one note
duration only (the whole pieces will consist of all quarternotes or all
eightnotes or all sixteenthnotes or...) and that the solution has no harmonic
intelligence.
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