Narrative in Five Centuries of Classical Music - Time's Arrow - Gustavo Martinez
Offered By: Santa Fe Institute via YouTube
Course Description
Overview
Explore the intersection of music and complexity science in this 38-minute lecture from the Santa Fe Institute's Complexity and the Structure of Music Working Group. Delve into the narrative structure of classical music across five centuries, examining concepts like the Arrow of Time, irreversibility, and directionality in musical composition. Discover how time series analysis techniques, including Multiple Scaling Detrended Fluctuation Analysis, reveal long and short-range correlations in musical structure. Investigate the relationship between pleasantness and nonlinear correlations in music, and learn about the Asymmetry Index for comparing original pieces with surrogate data. Gain insights into the universal features and evolutionary perspectives of music across cultures through this fascinating exploration of music theory and complex systems analysis.
Syllabus
Science-Music
Time Series Analysis: • Multiple Scaling Detrended Fluctuation Analysis, Long/Short Range Correlations, (Musical Structure)
Pleasantness is correlated to nonlinear correlations
The Arrow of Time Narrative
The concepts of irreversibility, directionality, and their musical implications have been evoked in music theory under multiple forms. For instance, temporal directionality has been established in terms of irreversiblerelations of "before" and "after"...
Comparison between original data and surrogate data (without nonlinear correlations)
Asymmetry Index Pieces Surrogates
Taught by
Santa Fe Institute
Tags
Related Courses
Exploring Beethoven’s Piano SonatasCurtis Institute of Music via Coursera From the Repertoire: Western Music History through Performance
Curtis Institute of Music via Coursera 20世纪西方音乐 Western Music in the 20th Century
Peking University via Coursera Introduction to Classical Music
Yale University via Coursera First Nights - Beethoven's 9th Symphony and the 19th Century Orchestra
Harvard University via edX