Immersive Sound

Immersive Music

Immersive Computing

The quest for immersion is — quite literally — all around us, and it has been a significant driver of research and development in the academy, the industry, and within artistic communities in the past decades. But what makes an experience immersive?

Spatial sound quickly comes to mind, and it will be a very relevant part of SMC 2024, both in the paper and the music / sonic art sessions. But there is more to immersion than spatial sound alone:

  • the timbral possibilities afforded by novel sound design and synthesis algorithms certainly play a big role in the envelopment of a sonic experience (immersive sound);
  • the temporal development of musical discourse and performance can determine its ability to become, as T. S. Eliot famously wrote, “Music heard so deeply / That is not heard at all, but you are / The music / While the music lasts" (immersive music);
  • new strategies to engage with digital sound and music, both on studio and on stage, can open new paths for involving human computer interaction (immersive computing).

All of these themes — and much more — were addressed in SMC 2024: have a look at the Conference's flickr album!

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Call for Papers

As in previous years, SMC welcomes original, previously unpublished contributions between 4 and 8 pages, written in English, which must be submitted as PDF documents generated from the SMC paper template. Authors of accepted papers will be required to prepare 2-minute video presentations of their work, to be made available on the conference website. Those attending in person will be presenting their work in poster and demo sessions preceded by a short kick-off oral session featuring a 5-minute presentation per poster or demo.

This year's theme is Immersive Sound, Immersive Music, Immersive Computing. Submissions emphasizing these topics are strongly encouraged. Other topics include, but are not limited to:

  • Algorithms and Systems for music composition
  • Auditory display and data sonification
  • Automatic separation, recognition, classification of sound and music
  • Automatic music generation/accompaniment systems
  • Computational musicology and ethnomusicology
  • Content processing of music audio signals
  • Digital audio effects
  • Hardware systems for sound and music computing
  • Humanities in Sound and Music Computing
  • Interactive performance systems
  • Interfaces for sound and music
  • Languages, protocols, and software environments for sound and music computing
  • Models for sound analysis and synthesis
  • Multimodality in sound and music computing
  • Music creation and performance
  • Music information retrieval
  • Music performance analysis and rendering
  • Perception and cognition of sound and music
  • Social interaction in sound and music computing
  • Sonic interaction design
  • Sound and music for accessibility and special needs
  • Sound and music for Augmented/Virtual Reality and games
  • Sound/music and the neurosciences
  • Sound/music signal processing algorithms
  • Spatial sound, reverberation, and virtual acoustics
  • Technologies for the preservation, access and modelling of musical heritage

All submissions will be peer-reviewed, but authors are not required to anonymize them: SMC 2024 applies a single-blind peer review. All accepted papers are to be included in the SMC 2024 Conference Proceedings, but please note that publication is conditional to conference tion of the presenting author. Kindly indicate in the submission form if the first author of a submission is a student author. tion instructions and fees will be published in January 2024. The Proceedings will have an ISBN and the electronic version will be available on the SMC website and Zenodo.

Submissions should be made using the SMC2024 Conference Management Toolkit's website. The submission of the title, abstract, and complete list of authors should be done first, followed by the submission of the full paper as PDF (maximum file size: 20MB).

Title & abstract submission deadline (strict!): February 24th, 2024.

Paper submission (strict!): March 11th, 2024

For any questions, please contact the SMC 2024 Scientific Chairs: Guilherme Campos, Inês Salselas and José Vieira.

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Call for Music & Sonic Art

SMC 2024 welcomes Music & Sonic Art contributions that are related to the core topics in Sound and Music Computing research for the concert program during the conference week. Concerts, performances and installations during SMC 2024 will be programmed in the most appropriate space at or around ESMAE and live performances are specially encouraged.

The theme of this year's SMC conference is Immersive Sound, Immersive Music, Immersive Computing. Submissions emphasizing these topics are strongly encouraged.

Music & Sonic Art from any genre and in any formats is invited for submission. All submissions will be peer-reviewed, but authors are not required to anonymize them: SMC 2024 applies a single-blind peer review. The review will happen in two rounds:

  • The first is a single-blind peer review by the Artistic Committee, that will judge the quality and relevance of the proposal for the SMC conference.
  • On the second round, the Organising Committee will address the feasibility of the selected pieces and build the concert and installation programmes for the conference.

It is thus very important that all submissions state very clearly the human and technical resources needed for each performance and installation, as well as which of those resources will be provided by the authors and which are expected to be provided by the host institution. ESMAE hosts state of the art audio equipment (including immersive sound systems), as well as musicians in various traditions and formations (from solo to symphonic orchestra).

Participants are encouraged to explore, but of course not limit to:

  • Live solo or ensemble: solo or ensemble performances that can be performed live, with or without the use of immersive audio and/or video technologies. A recording of the edited ensemble has to be submitted for review, however the accepted works will be performed live on-site.
  • Media-based performances: pre-recorded music & sonic art performances leveraging immersive audio and/or video technologies.
  • Installations: music & sonic art installations, with or without the use of interactivity.

Submissions should be made using the SMC2024 Conference Management Toolkit's website. The submission of the title, abstract, and complete list of authors should be done first, followed by the submission of the proposal and supplementary files:

Mandatory files (two PDF files, maximum size 20MB each):

  • A submission proposal with description of the performance / installation in the form of program notes.
  • A detailed technical rider, which should clearly specify how long the performance will last and include the details of both technical requirements and setup times.

Supplementary files (up to five files, maximum size 500 MB each, using formats mp4, mov, wav, aif, flac, mp3, and pdf), which can be added using the option "Upload Supplementary Material", available in CTM's Author Console after the creation of the submission:

  • Audio / Audiovisual performance / documentation of the piece.
  • The score of the work (if applicable).
  • Other relevant files.

Title & abstract submission deadline (strict!): February 24th, 2024.

Music & sonic art submission (strict!): March 11th, 2024

After notification of acceptance, all participants have a chance to further edit the uploaded material to make a performance-ready submission. Only one submission per participant will be accepted. Please note the submission proposal is for informative purposes for the selection and will not be included in the conference proceedings. Artists must hold the copyright of submitted materials to be used in SMC2024.

Each accepted music submission needs to be covered by an in-person registration (student or full, as appropriate). If the authors of the music submission are already SMC 2024 paper authors and have registered for the conference, their music submission can be covered with the same registration. Kindly indicate in the submission form if the first author of a submission is a student author.

For any questions, please contact the SMC 2024 Music Chairs: Ângela da Ponte, Dimitrios Andrikopoulos and Rui Penha.

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Important Dates

  • November 7th, 2023: SMC 2024 web site is launched.
  • November 15th, 2023: Calls for papers / music & sonic art published.
  • February 24th, 2024: Deadline for submitting an abstract and registering the paper music & sonic art on the conference portal (strict!).
  • March 11nd, 2024: Deadline for paper / music & sonic art submission (strict!).
  • April 21st, 2024: Deadline for submitting reviews.
  • April 28th, 2024: Notification of acceptance.
  • April 28th, 2024: Conference / Summer School registration open.
  • June 5th, 2024: Camera-ready version due.
  • June 5th, 2024: End of early-bird registration.
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Registration

Registration on SMC 2024 Conference and Summer School starts on April 7 and the early-bird registration period runs until June 5. Registration prices include the participation on all conference sessions, concerts, coffee-breaks, lunches and gala dinner. The SMC Summer School will be limited to 20 participants.

Early bird prices (until June 5):

  • Full registration: €270
  • Student registration: €150
  • Summer School: €100

Normal prices (after June 5):

  • Full registration: €320
  • Student registration: €200
  • Summer School: €150

Please fill the registration form here.

For any questions regarding the conference, please contact smc2024@esmae.ipp.pt

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Summer School

1-3 July 2024 at the Faculty of Engineering, University of Porto (FEUP).

July 1st

  • 9:00 – reception
  • 9:30 – general introduction and information
  • 10:00 – Workshop with the Sound Particles team
  • 13:00 – Lunch
  • 14:30 – Workshop with Carlos Guedes
  • 17:30 – coffee break (fee)

July 2nd

July 3rd

  • 10:00 – Project Lab
  • 13:00 – lunch
  • 14:30 – Project Lab & rehearsals at THSC
  • 19:00 – Sound and Music Computing Summer School 2024 Final Concert

Workshop with Sound Particles

“Sound Particles is an immersive audio software capable of generating thousands (even millions) of sounds in a virtual 3D audio world. Creating highly complex sounds has never been this quick.”

In this workshop, participants will discover the amazing software developed by Sound Particles and used by great artists and music producers in the Hollywood industry. Its flexibility enables users to work in different audio formats for different media (film, VR, TV or videogames).

Workshop with Carlos Guedes Immersion, music, technology and ethics: four important variables of a complex equation

Immersion — the process by which one or more of the senses become saturated as environmental objects surround us — is an important concept in understanding culture and technology in the 21st century. Its pervasiveness is so widespread that in many situations it is hard to understand the degree of immersion one is at in our everyday lives. Although the idea of immersion in arts rather ancient, technological developments in the past 40 years or so led to a disengagement of the immersive experience from the place where it occurs making it increasingly present in our lives. The way we engage with music listening is perhaps at the forefront of this radical development in contemporary life, with the appearance of the Walkman. The idea of carrying one’s music everywhere led the way to carrying our own realities everywhere with the advent of mobile technologies that not only play our music, but also our own worlds (photos, videos) and constantly mediate our connection with the outside world.

Music making has often led to socio-cultural revolutions in ways that were at times disruptive leading to profound societal changes (cf. Jacques Attali’s Noise). Looking into what is going on with music creation these days, through the availability of cheap recording technologies, the impact of generative artificial intelligence, social media and the widespread availability of streaming services, important issues are raised. The apparent ease with which one is able to record, create, and make available music digitally is paradoxically excluding some music cultures systematically. The technologies we are developing (including AI) are systematically biased by cultural beliefs and assumptions, raising deep ethical questions about the supposedly inclusive nature of these ubiquitous technologies.

This workshop focuses on the problems raised by the current state of affairs and aims to raise critical awareness on the issues highlighted above. It is oriented to musicians and technology developers without any assumption of specialized technical background. By looking at some philosophical concepts, media studies, and some state-of-the-art work currently being undertaken, it is aimed at being a provocatory/idea generation session on how to tackle these issues towards a more inclusive technological development.

Workshop with Francisca Rocha Gonçalves

In this workshop, participants will explore the depths of aquatic environments and discover the hidden soundscapes of aquatic life. Using specialised equipment such as hydrophones, they will embark on a journey to listen, record and connect with the underwater world.

The aim is to introduce participants to underwater soundscapes, their ecological significance, and the techniques for recording and understanding them. To reconnect participants and natural environments while raising awareness of the problem of underwater noise pollution.

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Keynote Speakers

Keynote 1 July 4th, 14h30

Enactive Immersion, by Dermot Furlong

Recorded Music is now the most popular form of Music Listening.

Stereo recording has become the accepted commercial norm for audio recording and production. Coincident and Spaced stereo recording techniques were adopted as two standards for stereo recording, each allowing for particular Listener perceptual phenomena to be emphasized.

Coincident stereo capabilities were technologically developed to specify a pan-pot stereo Localisation experience, thereby enabling creative studio recorded music production. Coincident stereo was therefore accepted as an artistically viable studio recorded music production technique.

Spaced stereo recording presents listeners with a degree of Immersion experience, which is often an aesthetically appealing feature of the reconstructed sound. However, to date a creative Immersion control capability has not been realised for studio production use.

This is an artistic limitation, which contributed to the definition and development of a variety of alternative ‘Surround Sound’ formats over the decades for spatial experience extension.

The question of how 2-channel stereo recordings could be technologically processed to facilitate the artistic manipulation of Listener Immersive experience is offered new answers by the adoption of the Enaction worldview. Enaction demands a focus on the required sensory signal characteristics which enable auditory Immersion to be experienced. These enabling signal characteristics permit the operation of the mental Image Schemas (Organizing Ideas) that are relevant for the perception of Immersion.

Enactive processing thereby permits effective control of varying degrees of perceptual Immersion based on manipulation of standard 2 channel stereo format signals.

video recording

Furlong

Dermot Furlong studied Engineering Science in Trinity College Dublin with a particular personal focus on electronics, acoustics, and audio engineering. He also studied classical guitar and developed an interest in musical acoustics and recording techniques. He subsequently worked as a corporate engineer for Westinghouse Electric in the U.S. and Ireland before returning to Trinity as a lecturer so that he could engage in further research on audio and music related issues. His area of particular interest is that of architectural acoustics, spatial audio perception and its significance for music recording technique. In 1995 he was involved in the definition of the postgraduate Music and Media Technologies (MMT) programme in Trinity, for which he has been Course Director since its initiation in 1996. His current research interests relate to the development of audio engineering technologies derived from musical and cognitive concerns. He has been a member of the Audio Engineering Society, the Acoustical Society of America, and EUCognition.

Keynote 2 July 5th, 14h30

Underwater Soundscapes: fostering connection and awareness through sonic immersion, by Francisca Rocha Gonçalves

In this keynote, I will explore the concept of immersion applied to my personal artistic practice, specifically through the medium of underwater sound recordings. My work connects with a growing awareness into the experience of being fully present in the moment—both during the process of capturing the subtle, often unnoticed sounds of the underwater world, and in the deep, attentive listening that follows.

Sound, as an artistic and sensory medium, has the unique ability to induce a state of intense focus, allowing us to transcend our immediate surroundings and connect with the environment on a more intimate level. The idea is to examine how such immersive practices can foster a heightened awareness and appreciation for the sonic world around us, nurturing a deeper connection with our environment, while promoting nature-connectedness.

By integrating this hyperfocus into our daily lives, we can elevate our presence and mindfulness, using our acute attention to sound as a means to deepen our environmental appreciation. I will draw from my artistic practice to share insights, including examples of how underwater soundscapes have been essential in creating this personal immersive experience. We will examine the impact of attentive listening, and the broader implications for using this “superpower” of deep tuning to enrich our daily lives and strengthen our connection to the natural world.

Exploring the intersection of art, sound, and attention, the objective is to discover how the practice of immersive listening can eventually transform our perception of the world and our place within it.

video recording

Goncalves

Francisca Rocha Gonçalves is a researcher from Porto, currently living in Berlin. Recently worked on the AQUATAG project at the IGB Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries. Has a background in biological sciences with a degree in Veterinary Medicine from ICBAS (University of Porto), a Multimedia Master in Interactive Music and Sound Design from FEUP (University of Porto), and a PhD in Digital Media from FEUP (University of Porto). The research focuses on acoustic ecology in artistic creation as a tool for environmental awareness concerning underwater soundscapes. Developing artistic artefacts that reveal the problem of noise pollution in underwater environments is possible to understand changes in vibration and particle motion, both vital components in aquatic life.
Combining interests in sound, technology, art and science, it aims to raise societal and environmental awareness through artistic practices and sound art. A great passion for biology and music led to a demand to find synergies between nature and sound. Bridging these two worlds, Francisca attempts to find new musical approaches, not only for musical compositions but also for live performances.
Presently is working for ICARUS, collaborating with Dr Johannes Goessling. ICARUS is an arts-science project that focuses on the photonic properties of diatoms and creates upscaled ice sculptures of their internal shells. Co-founder of the artistic collective Openfield Creative Lab. Co-founder of Ocean Soundscape Awareness project ØSAW.

Keynote 3 July 6th, 14h30

Sound from everywhere: Immersive Realities and Fictions in Sound-art and Composition, by Natasha Barrett

When I was invited to present a keynote at SMC2024, I was inspired by the conference's central question: what makes an experience truly immersive? This concept can be interpreted in various ways, influenced by the listener, the context, and the technology available. Even the definition of 'immersive' is open to interpretation.

I decided to shape my presentation around these considerations, focusing on three immersive themes in my work with Ambisonics to create and control 3D soundfields in artistic interventions. These themes include site-specific outdoor immersive experiences in urban noise habitats, composed concert works, and live improvised immersive performances. A common theme across all these threads is the transformative role of the latest tools in realising our creative ideas. This progression results in an accumulation of knowledge and creativity in my artistic practice, rather than merely replacing the old with the new. At the end of the presentation I will play a real-time demo, an extract from an outdoor immersive sound installation, and insights into my current work in progress "Toxic Colour”.

video recording

Barrett

Natasha Barrett (NO/ UK) composes concert works, public space sound-art installations and multimedia interactive music using a broad palette of sounds, new technologies and experimental techniques. She is widely known for her electroacoustic and acousmatic music, and use of 3D sound technology in composition. Her work is commissioned and performed throughout the world and has received over 20 international awards including the Nordic Council Music Prize, the Giga-Hertz Award (Germany), five prizes and the Euphonie D'Or in the Bourges International Electroacoustic Music Awards (France), two first prizes in the International Rostrum for electroacoustic music and most recently the honorary Thomas Seelig Fixed Media Award for 2023. She regularly collaborates with performers, visual artists, architects and scientists, is active as a performer of live-electronics and spatial audio, as a researcher has a track record in both artistic and academic publications and has held professorships at institutions in Norway and Denmark.

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Programme

July 4th Session Place
09h00 Reception Entrance
10h30 Opening Theatre
11h00 Paper kick-off 1 Theatre
12h00 Poster/Demo 1 Room 213
13h00 lunch Blackbox
14h30 Keynote 1 Theatre
15h30 Paper kick-off 2 Theatre
16h30 Poster/Demo 2 coffee-break
17h30 Paper kick-off 3 Theatre
18h30 Poster/Demo 3 Room 213
19h30 Concert 1 Theatre

Paper & Poster/Demo session 1 July 4th, 11h00

  • Guiding Co-Creative Musical Agents through Real-Time Flute Instrumental Playing Technique Recognition
    Marco Fiorini (IRCAM, Sorbonne Université, CNRS)
    Nicolas Brochec (Tokyo University of the Arts)
    papervideo
  • A Geographically Distributed Performance Mediated by a Co-Creative Agent over the Web
    Thales Roel P. Pessanha (University of Coimbra, CISUC, DEI)
    Pedro Martins (University of Coimbra, CISUC, DEI)
    Jônatas Manzolli (University of Campinas, NICS)
    papervideo
  • Performing Voices in Immersive Theater: Kinesthesis 2.0 for Embodied Performance.
    Tilemachos Moussas (University Of Athens)
    Anastasia Georgaki (NKUA)
    Natalia Kotsani (National Technical University of Athens)
    papervideo
  • Real-time Piano Accompaniment Model Trained on and Evaluated According to Human Ensemble Characteristics
    Kit C Armstrong (National Tsing Hua University)
    Tzu-Ching Hung (National Tsing Hua University)
    Ji-Xuan Huang (National Tsing Hua University)
    Yi-WenLiu (National Tsing Hua University)
    papervideo
  • Real-time Future-rhythm Visualizer for DJ Performance
    Masatoshi Hamanaka (RIKEN)
    papervideo
  • SMUG-Explain: A Framework for Symbolic Music Graph Explanations
    Emmanouil Karystinaios (Johannes Kepler University)
    Francesco Foscarin (Johannes Kepler University Linz)
    Gerhard Widmer (Johannes Kepler University)
    papervideo
  • Patterns UI, an Interactive Tool for Music Exploration
    Rory Sweeney (University of Galway)
    Pushkar Jajoria (University of Ireland)
    Danny Diamond (University of Galway)
    Mathieu D'Aquin (Université de Lorraine)
    James McDermott (University of Galway)
    papervideo

Paper & Poster/Demo session 2 July 4th, 15h30

  • Exploring Sampling Strategies in Latent Spaces for Music Generation
    Nádia Carvalho (University of Porto, Faculty of Engineering & INESC TEC)
    Gilberto Bernardes (INESC TEC & University of Porto, Faculty of Engineering)
    papervideo
  • Guitar Chord Diagram Suggestion for Western Popular Music
    Alexandre D'Hooge (Université de Lille)
    Louis Bigo (Université de Lille)
    Ken Déguernel (CNRS)
    Nicolas Martin (Arobas Music)
    papervideo
  • A Sonification Method for Monitoring Chemical Sensor Data
    Yutian Hu (Queen Mary University of London)
    Tony Stockman (Queen Mary University of London)
    Aleksandar Radu (University of Lincoln)
    Ernesto Saiz (Teesside University)
    Nick Bryan-Kinns (University of the Arts London)
    papervideo
  • Interactive Musical Periodic Table: Sonification of Visible Element Emission Spectra
    William W Smith (Royal Conservatory The Hague)
    papervideo
  • Interpretative Data Sonification: Using LLMs to Interpret Data and Generate Continuous Soundscapes at the Sydney Opera House
    Rodolfo Ocampo (UNSW)
    Oliver R Bown (University of New South Wales)
    JustinShave (Uncanny Valley Music)
    BrendanWright (Uncanny Valley Music )
    Caroline Pegram (Uncanny Valley)
    papervideo
  • Arpeggiatorum: an Audio Controllable MIDI Arpeggiator
    Davide Andrea Mauro (Paderborn University)
    Axel Berndt (Paderborn University)
    papervideo
  • Soundscape Personalisation at Work: Designing AI-Enabled Sound Technologies for the Workplace
    Thomas Deacon (University of Surrey)
    Arshdeep Singh (University of Surrey)
    Gabriel Bibbó (University of Surrey)
    Mark D. Plumbley (University of Surrey)
    papervideo
  • A Generative Framework for Composition-aware Loop Recommendation In Music Production: Drum2Bass Use Case
    Xiaowan Yi (Centre for Digital Music, Queen Mary Univeristy of London)
    Mathieu Barthet (Queen Mary University of London)
    papervideo

Paper & Poster/Demo session 3 July 4th, 17h30

  • Vibrotactile Memory: a Case Study of Timbre Perception Training in Children with Cochlear Implants Using a Video Game
    Francesco Ganis (Aalborg University)
    Ali Adjorlu (Aalborg University Copenhagen)
    Lone Marianne Percy-Smith (Rigshospitalet Copenhagen University Hosptial)
    Cecilia Fernandez Samar (Rigshospitalet Copenhagen University Hosptial)
    Stefania Serafin (Aalborg)
    papervideo
  • Assessing Musical Preferences of Children on the Autistic Spectrum: Implications for Therapy
    Natália Isabel Santos (University of Porto, Faculty of Engineering & INESC TEC)
    Gilberto Bernardes (INESC TEC & University of Porto, Faculty of Engineering)
    Rita Alcântara (University Center of the State of Pará-CESUP)
    Nilzabeth Coelho (University Center of the State of Pará-CESUP)
    Alessandra Baganha (University Center of the State of Pará-CESUP)
    papervideo
  • An Accessible Software Interface for Collaborative Music Performance
    Vanessa Faschi (Università degli Studi di Milano)
    Luca Andrea Ludovico (University of Milan)
    Federico Avanzini (Università degli Studi di Milano)
    Emanuele Parravicini (Audio Modeling)
    Manuele Maestri (Musica Senza Confini)
    paper
  • Singing for Anxiety: Exploring the Potentials of Singing in Immersive Virtual Reality to Help Children with Social Anxiety
    Ali Adjorlu (Aalborg University Copenhagen)
    Stefania Serafin (Aalborg)
    paper
  • From MIDI to Rich Tablatures: an Automatic Generative System Incorporating Lead Guitarists' Fingering and Stylistic Choices
    Pierluigi Bontempi (University of Padua)
    Daniele Manerba (University of Brescia)
    Alexandre D'Hooge (Université de Lille)
    Sergio Canazza (University of Padua)
    papervideo
  • I Got Rhythm, so Follow Me More: Modeling Score-dependent Timing Synchronization in a Piano Duet
    Akira Maezawa (Yamaha Corporation)
    papervideo
  • Simulating Piano Performance Mistakes for Music Learning
    Alia Morsi (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
    Huan Zhang (Queen Mary University of London)
    Akira Maezawa (Yamaha Corporation)
    Simon Dixon (Queen Mary University of London)
    Xavier Serra (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
    [ Awarded Best Paper of SMC 2024 ]
    papervideo
  • Tablature Generation from Lead Sheets for Finger-style Solo Guitar
    Shunsuke Sakai (Nihon University)
    Hinata Segawa (Nihon University)
    Tetsuro Kitahara (Nihon University)
    papervideo
  • Exploring Uncharted Soundscapes: Innovative Interaction and Mapping Techniques with the Bodyharp and the Teinophon
    Leo Fogadić (Aalborg University)
    Doga Cavdir (Aalborg University in Copenhagen)
    Dan Overholt (Aalborg University Copenhagen)
    papervideo

Concert 1 July 4th, 19h30

  • Terminal
    Leonie Strecker (University of Music and Performing Arts Graz)
    program notes
  • Travelling without moving
    Stefano Catena (De Montfort University)
    program notes
  • Too waste, too fast
    Francesco Perissi
    program notes
  • Matters 8
    Daniel Mayer (Institute of Electronic Music and Acoustics / University of Music and Performing Arts Graz)
    program notes
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July 5th Session Place
09h00 Reception Entrance
10h00 Paper kick-off 4 Theatre
11h00 Poster/Demo 4 coffee-break
12h00 Concert 2 Theatre
13h00 lunch Blackbox
14h30 Keynote 2 Theatre
15h30 Paper kick-off 5 Theatre
16h30 Poster/Demo 5 coffee-break
16h30 Installation Pavilhão 3
17h30 Industry Session Theatre
20h30 Conference Dinner Restaurant

Paper & Poster/Demo session 4 July 5th, 10h00

  • Quantifying Pitch Drift in Unaccompanied Solo Singing: A Computational Examination through Density-Based Clustering
    Sepideh Shafiei (Cu Test Inc)
    Shapour Hakam (Cu Test Inc)
    Arvin Nick (Cu Test Inc)
    papervideo
  • Comparing Audio Boundary Annotation of Vocal Polyphony: Experts, Non-experts, and Algorithms
    Mirjam E. Visscher (Utrecht University)
    Frans Wiering (Utrecht University)
    papervideo
  • Exploring Perde-Space: 3-D Tonnetz Visualization for Makam Music
    Recep Gül (Istanbul Technical University)
    Ozan Baysal (Istanbul Technical University)
    Yavuz Buruk (Istanbul Technical University)
    Yusuf Can Şeftali (Istanbul Technical University)
    papervideo
  • Exploring Immersion and Spatial Audio Perception in Concerts for Hearing-Impaired and Normal Hearing Audiences
    Jesper Andersen (The Royal Danish Academy of Music)
    Stefania Serafin (Aalborg)
    papervideo
  • The Elusive Nature of Inattentional Deafness: Assessing the Influence of Visual Attention on Background Music Perception in TV Programmes
    Roser Batlle-Roca (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
    Diana Tyman (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
    Blai Meléndez-Catalán (BMAT Licensing S.L.)
    Emilio Molina (BMAT)
    Xavier Serra (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
    Perfecto Herrera-Boyer (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
    papervideo
  • Statistical Analysis of Musical Features for Emotional Semantic Differentiation in Human and AI Databases
    Francisco Braga (NOVA School of Science and Technology)
    Jorge F Forero (Ludique)
    Gilberto Bernardes (INESC TEC & University of Porto, Faculty of Engineering)
    papervideo
  • Temporal Analysis of Emotion Perception in Film Music: Insights from the FME-24 Dataset
    Ruby O.N Crocker (Queen Mary University of London)
    George Fazekas (QMUL)
    papervideo
  • BiSAID: Bipolar Semantic Adjectives Icons and Earcons Dataset
    Zijing Cao (University of Porto)
    Gilberto Bernardes (INESC TEC & University of Porto, Faculty of Engineering)
    António Sá Pinto (INESC TEC & University of Porto, Faculty of Engineering)
    papervideo
  • "Back in my day...": a Preliminary Study on the Differences in Generational Groups Perception of Musically-evoked Emotion
    Pedro L. Louro (DEI FCTUC, University of Coimbra)
    Renato Panda (Ci2.ipt, CISUC)
    papervideo
  • Exploring the Emergence of Beat Induction Using a 'Swarm of Onsets' Generative Model
    Nolan Lem (Stanford University)
    papervideo

Concert 2 July 5th, 12h00

  • wood, metal and tension for violin and electronics
    Cárthach Ó Nuanáin (Cork School of Music)
    program notes
  • Cryoconite
    Enrico Dorigatti (University of Portsmouth)
    program notes
  • mirrored: ceilings, floors, walls
    youngjae cho
    program notes
  • TransVariations – Music beyond the limits of time and technology
    Oeyvind Brandtsegg (Norwegian University of Science and Technology)
    Alfonso Benetti (University of Aveiro)
    Trond Engum (Norwegian University of Science and Technology)
    Francisco Monteiro (Instituto Politécnico do Porto)
    [ Awarded Best Music & Sonic Art of SMC 2024 ]
    program notes

Paper & Poster/Demo session 5 July 5th, 15h30

  • Beamix: Application of an Ambisonics Filter Bank for the Creation of Directional Effects
    Thibaut Carpentier (Ircam)
    papervideo
  • Toward a Novel Set of Pinna Anthropometric Features for Individualizing Head-Related Transfer Functions
    Davide Fantini (Università degli Studi di Milano)
    Stavros Ntalampiras (University of Milan)
    Giorgio Presti (Università degli Studi di Milano)
    Federico Avanzini (Università degli Studi di Milano)
    papervideo
  • A Speaker Agnostic Approach to Spatialisation in Electroacoustic Music
    Stefano Catena (De Montfort University)
    Henrik Frisk (Royal College of Music Stockholm)
    papervideo
  • Csound vs. ChucK: Sound Generation for XR Multi-Agent Audio Systems in the Meta Quest 3 Using the Unity Game Engine
    Pedro P Lucas (University of Oslo)
    Stefano Fasciani (University of Oslo)
    Kyrre Glette (Oslo University)
    papervideo
  • Comparing Four 360-Degree Cameras for Spatial Video Recording and Analysis
    Jinyue Guo (University of Oslo)
    Maham Riaz (University of Oslo)
    Alexander Refsum Jensenius (University of Oslo)
    papervideo
  • Exploring Convolutional Neural Networks for Multimodal Classification of Expressive Piano Performance
    Anna-Maria Christodoulou (University of Oslo)
    Sagar Dutta (University of Oslo)
    Olivier Lartillot (University of Oslo)
    Kyrre Glette (Oslo University)
    Alexander Refsum Jensenius (University of Oslo)
    papervideo
  • Combining Hand Pose Estimation with Audio for Noise-robust Piano Score Following
    Kaitlin Pet (Indiana University )
    Akira Maezawa (Yamaha Corporation)
    papervideo
  • IEMI: an Immersive, Evolving Motion-controlled Installation
    Ahmet Emin Memis (University of Oslo)
    Tejaswinee Kelkar (University of Oslo)
    papervideo
  • A Cover Image Composition Method for Music Content Using Multimodal Image Retrieval and Cropping Techniques
    Takayuki Nakatsuka (National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST))
    Masahiro Hamasaki (National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST))
    Masataka Goto (National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST))
    papervideo

Installation

  • July 5th, 16h30 onwards
    Transimmanency Symbiotic Treatments, Trans-interactive installation with web and bright resonant objects
    Lorenzo Ballerini (Conservatory of Trapani)
    Alberto Gatti (Conservatorio di Musica Giacomo Puccini)
    Giuseppe Ernandez (Conservatory of Trapani)
    Massimo Reina (Conservatory of Trapani)
    program notes

Conference Dinner

The conference dinner will take place at Restaurante Fundação Dr. António Cupertino de Miranda, at Avenida da Boavista 4245, 4100-140 Porto. The STCP BUS 502 goes directly from bus stop Jornal de Notícias, very close to ESMAE, to bus stop Parque da Cidade, very close to the restaurant.

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July 6th Session Place
09h00 Reception Entrance
10h00 Paper kick-off 6 Theatre
11h00 Poster/Demo 6 coffee-break
12h00 Concert 3 Theatre
13h00 lunch Blackbox
14h30 Keynote 3 Theatre
15h30 Paper kick-off 7 Theatre
16h30 Poster/Demo 7 coffee-break
17h30 Paper kick-off 8 Theatre
18h30 Poster/Demo 8 Room 213
19h30 Closing & Concert 4 Theatre

Paper & Poster/Demo session 6 July 6th, 10h00

  • Introducing MakamNetz – A Virtual Guide to Turkish Makam Universe
    Ozan Baysal (Istanbul Technical University)
    Recep Gül (Istanbul Technical University)
    Yusuf Can Şeftali (Istanbul Technical University)
    Gümrah Sindar (Istanbul Technical University)
    Zülfü Yalçın (Istanbul Technical University)
    Gözde Çolakoğlu Sarı (Istanbul Technical University)
    papervideo
  • Module-level MIDI
    Sean Luke (George Mason University)
    John Tuffen (wonkystuff)
    Mathias Brüssel (tangible waves)
    papervideo
  • MIDI 1.5, So to Speak
    Sean Luke (George Mason University)
    Luca Ludovico (Università degli Studi di Milano)
    papervideo
  • libremidi: a cross-platform library for real-time MIDI 1 and 2
    Jean-Michaël Celerier (Société des Arts Technologiques)
    papervideo
  • Programming FPGA Platforms for Real-Time Audio Signal Processing in C++
    Pierre Cochard (Inria)
    Maxime Popoff (INSA Lyon)
    Romain Michon (Inria)
    Tanguy Risset (Insa-Lyon/Inria)
    papervideo
  • Enabling Affordable and Scalable Audio Spatialization With Multichannel Audio Expansion Boards for FPGA
    Maxime Popoff (INSA Lyon)
    Romain Michon (Inria)
    Tanguy Risset (Insa-Lyon/Inria)
    papervideo
  • Perspectives on Immersion Through Laser Doppler Vibrometry
    Roderick Buchanan-Dunlop (University of Edinburgh)
    Michael Newton (University of Edinburgh)
    Martin Parker (University of Edinburgh)
    papervideo
  • Conditioning Methods for Neural Audio Effects
    Riccardo Simionato (Universirty of Oslo)
    Stefano Fasciani (University of Oslo)
    papervideo

Concert 3 July 6th, 12h00

  • les espaces negatifs
    Pierre Alexandre Tremblay (University of Huddersfield)
    program notes
  • The Voices
    Ji Youn Kang (IEM, KUG Graz)
    program notes
  • ‘Rust’ for piano with subtle electronics
    Luís Neto da Costa (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki)
    program notes

Paper & Poster/Demo session 7 July 6th, 15h30

  • Hybrid Neural Audio Effects
    Riccardo Simionato (Universirty of Oslo)
    Stefano Fasciani (University of Oslo)
    papervideo
  • Implementation of a Continuously Variable Delay Line by Crossfading Between Several Tap Delays
    Thibaut Carpentier (Ircam)
    papervideo
  • Real-time Psychoacoustic Frequency Masking Compensation for Audio Signals with Overlapping Spectra
    Giorgio Presti (Università degli Studi di Milano)
    Nicola Degiorgi (Politecnico di Torino)
    Amedeo Fresia (Politecnico di Torino)
    Antonio Servetti (Politecnico di Torino)
    papervideo
  • Modeling the Pultec EQP-1A with Wave Digital Filters
    Alberto Barrera (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
    Xavier Lizarraga-Seijas (Music Technology Group Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
    Frederic Font (Music Technology Group Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
    papervideo
  • Revitalizing Multimedia Art: Restoration and Re-Activation of an Audiovisual Installation in Virtual Reality
    Alessandro Russo (University of Padua)
    Andrea Franceschini (Università di Padova)
    Antonio Rodà (University of Padova)
    Sergio Canazza (University of Padova)
    papervideo
  • Music Theatre and Digital Archives
    Ana Filipa Gonçalves de Magalhães (CESEM NOVA FCSH)
    papervideo
  • Phase Repair for Time-Domain Convolutional Neural Networks in Music Super-Resolution
    Yenan Zhang (Waseda University)
    Guilly Kolkman (University of Amsterdam,)
    Hiroshi Watanabe (Waseda University)
    papervideo
  • Flow: a Mutitimbral, Polyphonic, Modular, Additive Music Synthesizer
    Sean Luke (George Mason University)
    papervideo
  • Loom: a Speculation of Oral Tradition in Immersive Media
    Yingjia Guo (Stanford University)
    Mengtai Zhang (Fluffy Cactus)
    papervideo
  • Exploring the Space Between Instrument and Controller
    Eleonora Oreggia (Goldsmiths)
    papervideo

Paper & Poster/Demo session 8 July 6th, 17h30

  • Balancing Physical Modeling and Musical Requirements: Algorithmically Simulating the Calls of Hyalessa Maculaticollis for Real-time Instrumental Control
    Staas de Jong (Universiteit Leiden)
    papervideo
  • A Universal Tool for Generating Datasets from Audio Effects
    Stefano Fasciani (University of Oslo)
    Riccardo Simionato (Universirty of Oslo)
    Aleksander Tidemann (University of Oslo)
    papervideo
  • Stochastic Resonance: Molding Sounds from Noise
    Esteban A Gutiérrez (Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile)
    Rodrigo F Cadiz (Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile)
    papervideo
  • Speculative Machine Learning in Sound Synthesis
    Luc Döbereiner (IEM, KUG Graz)
    David Pirrò (IEM, KUG Graz)
    papervideo
  • Unveiling the Timbre Landscape: a Layered Analysis of Tenor Saxophone in RAVE Models
    Nádia Carvalho (University of Porto, Faculty of Engineering & INESC TEC)
    Jorge Sousa (University of Aveiro & INET-md)
    Gilberto Bernardes (INESC TEC & University of Porto, Faculty of Engineering)
    Henrique Portovedo (University of Aveiro)
    papervideo
  • Tempo Estimation on Multiple Metrical Levels with Sequency Flux and Multiresolution Analysis
    Savvas Kazazis (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki)
    paper
  • Correlations Between Objective and Subjective Evaluations of Music Source Separation
    Erika Rumbold (University of Victoria)
    George Tzanetakis (University of Victoria)
    Bryan Pardo (Northwestern University)
    papervideo
  • Reconstructing the Charlie Parker Omnibook Using an Audio-to-score Automatic Transcription Pipeline
    Xavier Riley (C4DM)
    Simon Dixon (Queen Mary University of London)
    papervideo
  • Exploring Deep Learning Methodologies for Music Emotion Recognition
    Pedro L. Louro (DEI FCTUC, University of Coimbra)
    Hugo Redinho (CISUC)
    Ricardo S Malheiro (CISUC / Polytechnic Institute of Leiria)
    Rui P Paiva (DEI FCTUC, University of Coimbra)
    Renato Panda (Ci2.ipt, CISUC)
    papervideo
  • ChordSync: Conformer-Based Alignment of Chord Annotations to Music Audio
    Andrea Poltronieri (University of Bologna)
    Valentina Presutti (University of Bologna)
    Martín Rocamora (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
    papervideo
  • Prevalence Of Tresillo Rhythm In Contemporary Popular Music
    Pushkar Jajoria (University of Galway)
    Aurel Ruben Mäder (EPFL)
    James McDermott (University of Galway)
    papervideo

Concert 4 July 6th, 19h30

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Papers online only

  • Design and Evaluation of Accessible Digital Musical Instruments for Pupils with Neurodevelopmental Disorders
    Matteo Olivo (Jean Monnet University of Saint-Etienne)
    Florence Carrouel (Health Systemic Process)
    Emily J Darlington (Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1)
    Laurent Pottier (CIEREC)
    papervideo
  • Biosensors in Immersive Music Performance: Andromeda for Flute and Biofeedback
    Penelope Bekiari (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens)
    Anastasia Georgaki (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens)
    papervideo
  • Xtrack: Automatic Segmentation of Live Music with YAMNet
    Florian Colombo (EPFL-UNIL)
    Alain Dufaux (EPFL)
    Davide Picca (University of Lausanne)
    papervideo
  • Cyborgutt: Exploring the body’s fluid boundaries through a biosensor composition
    Fotis Rovolis (National Kapodistrian University of Athens)
    Areti Andreopoulou (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens)
    Thanos Polymeneas Liontiris (National Kapodiatrian University of Athens)
    papervideo
  • Trajectory Descriptors: an Approach to Music Genre Classification through Curves and Vectors in the Tonnetz
    Christophe Weis (Hochschule für Musik Karlsruhe)
    Marlon Schumacher (Hochschule für Musik Karlsruhe)
    Moreno Andreatta (Université de Strasbourg)
    papervideo
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Committees

Organising committee:

Scientific committee:

  • Akira Takaoka, J. F. Oberlin University
  • Alain Bonardi, CICM
  • Alex Chechile, RISD, SRST
  • Alexander Carôt, Anhalt University of Applied Science
  • Alexander Refsum, Jensenius, University of Oslo
  • Alexandros Kontogeorgakopoulos, NKUA
  • Andre Holzapfel, KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm
  • Andrew Horner, HKUST
  • Çağrı Erdem, University of Oslo
  • Carlos Guedes, NYU Abu Dhabi
  • Cat Hope, organization
  • Dan Overholt, Aalborg University Copenhagen
  • Daniel Hug, Zürcher Hochschule der Künste
  • Davide Fantini, University of Milan
  • Davide Rocchesso, Università di Palermo
  • Davide Andrea Mauro, Paderborn University
  • Diamantino Freitas, FEUP
  • Emanuel Sousa, CCG Institute
  • F. Amilcar Cardoso, University Coimbra
  • Federico Avanzini, University of Milan
  • Federico Simonetta, Gran Sasso Science Institute
  • Florence Leve, Université de Picardie Jules Verne Lab. MIS Algomus
  • Francesco Foscarin, Johannes Kepler University Linz
  • Frederico Pereira, CCG/ZGDV
  • Georg Essl, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
  • Georgios Marentakis, Østfold University College
  • Gerard Roma, University of Huddersfield
  • Gilberto Bernardes, FEUP / INESC TEC
  • Giorgio Gnecco, IMT School for Advanced Studies Lucca
  • Giorgio Presti, Università degli Studi di Milano
  • Giovanni Santini, Xi'an Jiaotong Liverpool
  • Grigore Burloiu, UNATC
  • Guilherme Campos, DETI UA
  • Hanna Järveläinen, Zurich University of the Arts
  • Hans Lindetorp, KMH
  • Haruhiro Katayose, Kwansei Gakuin Uniersity
  • Hiroki Nishino, Kochi University of Technology
  • Inês Salselas, ESMAE-IPP / CESEM
  • Jackson Loth, Queen Mary University of London
  • Jean-Louis Giavitto, STMS, CNRS IRCAM, Sorbonne Université
  • João Svidzinski, CICM
  • Johan Pauwels, Queen Mary University of London
  • Kjetil Falkenberg, KTH Sound and Music Computing Group
  • Leonardo Fierro, Aalto University
  • Luca Andrea Ludovico, University of Milan
  • Luna Valentim, CCRMA
  • Marcelo Queiroz, USP
  • Marco Conceição, ESMAE-IPP / CESEM
  • Martin Ljungdahl Eriksson, University West
  • Matthew Davies, SiriusXM/Pandora
  • Maxime Popoff, INSA Lyon
  • Michael Boyd, Chatham University
  • Michael Mulshine, Stanford University
  • Michelle Lou, University of California, San Diego Cruz
  • Niccolo' Pretto, Free University of Bozen-Bolzano
  • Nicola Davanzo, Università degli Studi di Milano
  • Olivier Lartillot, RITMO, University of Oslo
  • Panayiotis Kokoras, University of North Texas
  • Pedro Rebelo, Queen's University Belfast
  • Pedro Pestana, Universidade Aberta
  • Pierre Jouvelot, MINES ParisTech
  • Pierre Alexandre Tremblay, University of Huddersfield
  • Raul Masu, CMA, HKUST-GZ
  • Riccardo Russo, University of Bologna
  • Roger Dannenberg, School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University
  • Romain Michon, Inria
  • Rui Paiva, DEI FCTUC, University of Coimbra
  • Rui Penha, ESMAE / CESEM
  • Rumi Hiraga, Tsukuba University of Technology
  • Sebastian Schlecht, Aalto University
  • Shiguang Liu, Tianjin University
  • Stefania Serafin, Aalborg
  • Stefano D'Angelo, Orastron
  • Sylvain Marchand, La Rochelle University
  • Thibaut Carpentier, Ircam
  • Thomas Rushton, Inria
  • Tom Barker, Audiedge OU
  • Vanessa Faschi, Università degli Studi di Milano

Artistic committee:

  • Anastasia Georgaki, NKUA
  • Ângela da Ponte, ESMAE
  • Annie Mahtani, University of Birmingham
  • Arshia Samsaminia, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, School of Music studies
  • Bruno Pereira, ESMAE P.PORTO
  • Carlos Guedes, NYU Abu Dhabi
  • Carlos Lopes, Freelance Composer
  • Dimitri Papageorgiou, Department of Music Studies, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
  • Dimitris Andrikopoulos, ESMAE-IPP
  • Dimitris Maronidis, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
  • Emma Margetson, University of Greenwich
  • Fani Kosona, Music School of Piraeus
  • Fátima Fonte, Guildhall School of Music and Drama
  • Filipe Lopes, CIPEM/INET-md
  • Francisca Goncalves, FEUP/ INESC-TEC
  • Henrique Ferreira, FEUP
  • Henrique Portovedo, University of Aveiro
  • Jaime Reis, ESML-IPL
  • Jorge Ramos, Independant
  • Jung In Jung, Abertay University
  • Konstantinos Vasilakos, XJTLU
  • Lorenda Ramou, University of Ioannina
  • Luís Bittencourt , Independent Artist-Researcher
  • Luís Costa, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
  • Marco Conceicao, ESMAE-IPP / CESEM
  • Michalis Paraskakis, Aristotle University Thessaloniki Music Studies
  • Miguel Carvalhais, Faculty of Fine Arts, University of Porto
  • Notto Thelle, Oslo Metropolitan University
  • Nuno Peixoto de Pinho, ESMAE-IPP / ESE-IPP/ CIPEM/INET-md
  • Øyvind Brandtsegg, NTNU
  • Orestis Toufektsis, University of Music Graz
  • Øystein Fjeldbo, NTNU
  • Panayiotis Kokoras, University of North Texas
  • Pedro Rebelo, Queen's University Belfast
  • Pedro Pestana, Universidade Aberta
  • Romain Michon, Inria
  • Rui Dias, Polytechnic Universisty of Castelo Branco
  • Rui Penha, ESMAE / CESEM
  • Scott Wilson, University of Birmingham
  • Telmo Marques, ESMAE
  • Teresa Carrasco Garcia, HKB
  • Yota Morimoto, Waseda University
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Location

The School of Music and Performing Arts (ESMAE) is a national and international reference for higher education in arts. Located in the centre of Porto, ESMAE has an international standing, and offers customised and cutting-edge higher education programmes in music and drama.

Built in 1985, on the foundations of the former School of Music, this is one of the founding schools of the Porto Polytechnic. Today it features two departments music and theatre and a postgraduate programme in Dance was created in 2016.

ESMAE is home to the Helena Sá e Costa Theatre and to the Café-Concert Francisco Beja, and apart from being a space for creating and experimenting, it is the venue of over 500 art events annually. The ESMAE Symphony Orchestra, the ESMAE Baroque Orchestra and the ESMAE Jazz Orchestra, among many others, are often the performers in many of those events.

ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE ESMAE

Porto is the capital of the second largest metropolitan area in Portugal and one of Europe's leading city destinations. It is served by an international airport and is home of some of the major cultural, industrial and economic activities in Portugal.

Hotels

Hotel das Virtudes *****
Code for 10% discount: SMC2024
for reservations until July 1st, applicable to bookings between June 30th and July 6th
https://www.hoteldasvirtudes.pt/

PortoBay Teatro ****
Code for 10% discount: WELCOME
http://www.portobay.pt/

Hotel da Música ****
Code for 10% discount: SMC2024
https://www.hoteldamusica.com/

Legendary Porto ***
Code for 12% discount in booking and 5% in the hotel bar: CSMC
applicable to bookings between July 4th and July 8th
http://www.legendaryportohotel.com/

Grupo HF (several hotels, with 3, 4 and 5 stars)
Link with 10% discount:
https://soundandmusiccomputing.hfhotels.com/

Hostel Cats Porto
Code for 18% discount: SMCONF24
Alternatively, use this link for the same 18% discount:
https://app.mews.com/distributor/2f0cc73a-9d73-4e6b-9fc4-45318f558c7c?mewsVoucherCode=SMCONF24

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