Music data divided into each track
Last Update：November,23,2013 Created：November,23,2013
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| Title of the dataset | Music data divided into each track |
|---|---|
| Provenance of the dataset | Musicians and record companies |
| How were the data collected/created? What was the cost? | Usually, every instrument is recorded alone. Mixing is done after the recording. Thus, the data are created while making songs and stored in computers. |
| Data sharing policy | Other |
| Data sharing policy |
About data analysis and simulation
| Type of data: Check all that apply. Use "Other" to specify other types so that we can include them in further updates. | voice |
|---|---|
| Variable labels of dataset (the names of the variables) | TRACK (WAV DATA) |
| Outline of data | Usually the music we listen to consists of various tracks, such as vocal, chorus, synth, bass, pad, kick, snare, hat and so on. These individual tracks are valuable for DJs (not data jackets, but music DJs) to make their own mixes of music. Musicians and their record companies have the sound data but they do not usually make them available for the public. |
| Simulation process | These data are not typically used for analysis. With software such as Sonar, ProTool, Cubase, and Garage Band, these tracks can be mushed up with one another to create a new mixture of tracks. |
| Expected outcome of the process (obtained knowledge, analysis results, output of tools) | Mixture of tracks, new music mush-ups, hip-hop samplings. |
| Anticipation for analyses/simulations other than the typical ones provided above |
Other
| Comments | |
|---|---|
| What kind of data/tools do you wish to have? | Actually, what I have written above is the type of data that I wish to have. Not only me but millions of amateur DJs want to have the data. We all know who has them but there are no established way to get them. |
| Visualized information | |
| Sample data |
February,13,2022
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