"Listen" live music

DusX

Another possible technique would be to send numerous frequency readings as OSC to wekinator (a computer learning tool).

There you could train Wekinator to recognize triggers... this may prove to be a rather effective way to 'recognize' notes.

Wekinator can then send a OSC message back to Isadora if a trigger/note is recognized.

I haven't tested this... but it should absolutely be possible.

I've done similar with video.

bonemap

@dusx, @woland, @jandraka said:

wekinator - SoundSyphon - imitone

Thanks Ryan, Lucas and @jandraka! I can learn about something new every day on this forum - quite often many things, sometimes too many things when I want to know about them all!

cheers

bonemap

cristina_spelti

@DusX @jandraka @Woland

thank you guys,

now I have many ways to try

Best!!!

Cri

cristina_spelti

Hi!

Someone can explain to me wich actor is possible to use to listen the music "beat"?

My idea is - in 3d particles - using beat to add obj.

Thanks

Cri

Juriaan

Hehehe, that is a trick one. There is no 'Watch for BPM' actor in Izzy.

But let's see or we can come up with something

1. Use an other program (like MAX MSP or PureData (free)) to get the BPM and send it using OSC to Izzy.

2. Calculate the BPM by using the general rule of thumb. 1 BPM = (reading of the Hertz) * 60 (Since it is not beats per second, but beats per minute)

Since we can't use Izzy Frequency watchers on a Sound Player I rather go with 1, since the second option causes a lot of headache that we have to fix with some JavaScript... (And since Izzy doesn't provide an Audio API we can't simple put filters on the values causing a lot of coding to make this possible using math..)

DusX

if you are using frequency analysis in Isadora, you can quickly use a frequency watcher connected to a 'tap tempo' to get the BPM.

Tap tempo is a very hand little actor to get the BPM or hz of any input.

cristina_spelti

Thank you @DusX and @Juriaan!!

I will try and I give you my feedback.

Skulpture

The tap tempo actor works well but you have to tap in manually. Linking it to a keyboard watcher (such as space-bar) works well.

Maximortal

you can use a sort of workaround to use tap tempo and frequences. Assuming that the beat is marked by an base drum you can check the main frequence produced by it ( usually around 80 100 hz ) then conect that frequence band to a comparator and this one to tap tempo. keep in minde that this setu works fine with simple beat, dance or house music, if you have a more complex sound it can retun false positive. also i suggest you to add some smother or similar actor after tap tempo 'couse is not so precise. I did some test some month ago and even if recive a midi clock some time it mark a bit different time.

here a quick example

beats.izz

cristina_spelti

Ok @Skulpture thanks a lot

cristina_spelti

@Maximortal I real appreciate your help! Thank you so much!!! Now I really understnd what I can do :)