A short clip of a track from Emily Howell, a computer program by David Cope that composes classical-style music, performed by human players. It is a sample of algorithmic composition.
Why Hacker News points people here: Used as an example of computer-generated music in threads on AI creativity and music.
“The tracks from the latest album are a LOT better.”
Example track by Emily Howell, played by a human.
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The tracks from the latest album are a LOT better. They are obviously played by a human. Here's an example (search YouTube for 'Emily Howell music') this video I'm really surprised the author of the article didn't try to get a snippet to play (edit: they do on the page 2 of the article). The music still doesn't quite do it for me but if you consider the potential of future versions it is pretty amazing.
Cites itNadyaMay 2015
“There's a few such projects in existence.”
Example of computer-generated music.
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There's a few such projects in existence. Perhaps not RNN-Mozart inspired, but I'm sure that exists too. Emily Howell this video Here's a Bach-inspired computer-generated song: link
Cites itkbakerJul 2016
“Emily Howell is the name of the program.”
Example output of the Emily Howell program.
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Emily Howell is the name of the program. Some examples: Track 1: this video Fugue: link Here's the first CD produced: link
Cites italexbeloiSep 2016
“here's a novel composition made by an NLP algorithm trained on classical music”
Example composition by an algorithm trained on classical music.
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Who knows what you mean by purely autonomously since even people can't help but learn from their experiences. Nevertheless, here's a novel composition made by an NLP algorithm trained on classical music: this video
