Computational Musicology: An Artificial Life Approach. Coutinho, E., Gimenes, M., Martins, J. M., & Miranda, E. R. In 2005 Portuguese Conference on Artificial Intelligence, pages 85–93, dec, 2005. IEEE.
Computational Musicology: An Artificial Life Approach [link]Paper  doi  abstract   bibtex   
Artificial Life (A-Life) and Evolutionary Algorithms (EA) provide a variety of new techniques for making and studying music. EA have been used in different musical applications, ranging from new systems for composition and performance, to models for studying musical evolution in artificial societies. This paper starts with a brief introduction to three main fields of application of EA in Music, namely sound design, creativity and computational musicology. Then it presents our work in the field of computational musicology. Computational musicology is broadly defined as the study of Music with computational modelling and simulation. We are interested in developing ALifebased models to study the evolution of musical cognition in an artificial society of agents. In this paper we present the main components of a model that we are developing to study the evolution of musical ontogenies, focusing on the evolution of rhythms and emotional systems. The paper concludes by suggesting that A-Life and EA provide a powerful paradigm for computational musicology.
@inproceedings{coutinho2005computationalapproach,
abstract = {Artificial Life (A-Life) and Evolutionary Algorithms (EA) provide a variety of new techniques for making and studying music. EA have been used in different musical applications, ranging from new systems for composition and performance, to models for studying musical evolution in artificial societies. This paper starts with a brief introduction to three main fields of application of EA in Music, namely sound design, creativity and computational musicology. Then it presents our work in the field of computational musicology. Computational musicology is broadly defined as the study of Music with computational modelling and simulation. We are interested in developing ALifebased models to study the evolution of musical cognition in an artificial society of agents. In this paper we present the main components of a model that we are developing to study the evolution of musical ontogenies, focusing on the evolution of rhythms and emotional systems. The paper concludes by suggesting that A-Life and EA provide a powerful paradigm for computational musicology.},
author = {Coutinho, Eduardo and Gimenes, Marcelo and Martins, Joao M. and Miranda, Eduardo R.},
booktitle = {2005 Portuguese Conference on Artificial Intelligence},
doi = {10.1109/EPIA.2005.341270},
isbn = {0-7803-9365-1},
keywords = {article,conference},
mendeley-tags = {article,conference},
month = {dec},
pages = {85--93},
publisher = {IEEE},
title = {{Computational Musicology: An Artificial Life Approach}},
url = {http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/4145929/},
year = {2005}
}

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