An Adaptive Sparse Algorithm for Synthesizing Note Specific Atoms by Spectrum Analysis, Applied to Music Signal Separation

In this paper, a sparse method is proposed to synthesize the note-specific atoms for musical notes of different instruments, and is applied to separate the sounds of two instruments coexisting in a monaural mixture. The main idea is to explore the inherent time structures of the musical notes by a...

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Main Authors: AZAMIAN, M., KABIR, E., SEYEDIN, S., MASEHIAN, E.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Stefan cel Mare University of Suceava 2017-05-01
Series:Advances in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.4316/AECE.2017.02014
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spelling doaj-fc27a447272f437d96f14ec75bc933612020-11-24T23:07:26ZengStefan cel Mare University of SuceavaAdvances in Electrical and Computer Engineering1582-74451844-76002017-05-0117210311210.4316/AECE.2017.02014An Adaptive Sparse Algorithm for Synthesizing Note Specific Atoms by Spectrum Analysis, Applied to Music Signal SeparationAZAMIAN, M.KABIR, E.SEYEDIN, S.MASEHIAN, E.In this paper, a sparse method is proposed to synthesize the note-specific atoms for musical notes of different instruments, and is applied to separate the sounds of two instruments coexisting in a monaural mixture. The main idea is to explore the inherent time structures of the musical notes by a novel adaptive method. These structures are used to synthesize some time-domain functions called note-specific atoms. The note-specific atoms of different instruments are integrated in a global dictionary. In this dictionary, there is only one note-specific atom for each note of any instrument, resulting in a sparse space for each instrument. The signal separation is done by mapping the mixture signal to the global dictionary. The signal related to each instrument is estimated by a summation of the mapped note-specific atoms tagged for that instrument. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method improves the quality of signal separation compared to a recently proposed method.http://dx.doi.org/10.4316/AECE.2017.02014adaptive algorithmsfeature extractiongaussian noisehyperspectral imagingimage classification
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author AZAMIAN, M.
KABIR, E.
SEYEDIN, S.
MASEHIAN, E.
spellingShingle AZAMIAN, M.
KABIR, E.
SEYEDIN, S.
MASEHIAN, E.
An Adaptive Sparse Algorithm for Synthesizing Note Specific Atoms by Spectrum Analysis, Applied to Music Signal Separation
Advances in Electrical and Computer Engineering
adaptive algorithms
feature extraction
gaussian noise
hyperspectral imaging
image classification
author_facet AZAMIAN, M.
KABIR, E.
SEYEDIN, S.
MASEHIAN, E.
author_sort AZAMIAN, M.
title An Adaptive Sparse Algorithm for Synthesizing Note Specific Atoms by Spectrum Analysis, Applied to Music Signal Separation
title_short An Adaptive Sparse Algorithm for Synthesizing Note Specific Atoms by Spectrum Analysis, Applied to Music Signal Separation
title_full An Adaptive Sparse Algorithm for Synthesizing Note Specific Atoms by Spectrum Analysis, Applied to Music Signal Separation
title_fullStr An Adaptive Sparse Algorithm for Synthesizing Note Specific Atoms by Spectrum Analysis, Applied to Music Signal Separation
title_full_unstemmed An Adaptive Sparse Algorithm for Synthesizing Note Specific Atoms by Spectrum Analysis, Applied to Music Signal Separation
title_sort adaptive sparse algorithm for synthesizing note specific atoms by spectrum analysis, applied to music signal separation
publisher Stefan cel Mare University of Suceava
series Advances in Electrical and Computer Engineering
issn 1582-7445
1844-7600
publishDate 2017-05-01
description In this paper, a sparse method is proposed to synthesize the note-specific atoms for musical notes of different instruments, and is applied to separate the sounds of two instruments coexisting in a monaural mixture. The main idea is to explore the inherent time structures of the musical notes by a novel adaptive method. These structures are used to synthesize some time-domain functions called note-specific atoms. The note-specific atoms of different instruments are integrated in a global dictionary. In this dictionary, there is only one note-specific atom for each note of any instrument, resulting in a sparse space for each instrument. The signal separation is done by mapping the mixture signal to the global dictionary. The signal related to each instrument is estimated by a summation of the mapped note-specific atoms tagged for that instrument. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method improves the quality of signal separation compared to a recently proposed method.
topic adaptive algorithms
feature extraction
gaussian noise
hyperspectral imaging
image classification
url http://dx.doi.org/10.4316/AECE.2017.02014
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