We propose a data-driven approach to music instrument practice that allows studying patterns and long-term trends through visualization. Inspired by life logging and fitness tracking, we imagine musicians to record their practice sessions over the span of months or years. The resulting data in the form of MIDI or audio recordings can then be analyzed sporadically to track progress and guide decisions. Toward this vision, we started exploring various visualization designs together with a group of nine guitarists, who provided us with data and feedback over the course of three months.
%0 Conference Paper
%1 heyen2022datadriven
%A Heyen, Frank
%A Ngo, Quynh Quang
%A Kurzhals, Kuno
%A Sedlmair, Michael
%B ACM CHI Workshop on Intelligent Music Interfaces (IMI)
%D 2022
%I ACM
%K cybervalley exc2075 from:frankheyen myown peerreviewed vis(us) visus visus:heyenfk visus:kurzhako visus:ngoqh visus:sedlmaml
%R 10.48550/arxiv.2203.13320
%T Data-Driven Visual Reflection on Music Instrument Practice
%U https://doi.org/10.48550/arxiv.2203.13320
%X We propose a data-driven approach to music instrument practice that allows studying patterns and long-term trends through visualization. Inspired by life logging and fitness tracking, we imagine musicians to record their practice sessions over the span of months or years. The resulting data in the form of MIDI or audio recordings can then be analyzed sporadically to track progress and guide decisions. Toward this vision, we started exploring various visualization designs together with a group of nine guitarists, who provided us with data and feedback over the course of three months.
@inproceedings{heyen2022datadriven,
abstract = {We propose a data-driven approach to music instrument practice that allows studying patterns and long-term trends through visualization. Inspired by life logging and fitness tracking, we imagine musicians to record their practice sessions over the span of months or years. The resulting data in the form of MIDI or audio recordings can then be analyzed sporadically to track progress and guide decisions. Toward this vision, we started exploring various visualization designs together with a group of nine guitarists, who provided us with data and feedback over the course of three months.},
added-at = {2022-03-27T17:58:05.000+0200},
author = {Heyen, Frank and Ngo, Quynh Quang and Kurzhals, Kuno and Sedlmair, Michael},
biburl = {https://puma.ub.uni-stuttgart.de/bibtex/2971bca6b6f9e2a5babc80a465c6d4d28/frankheyen},
booktitle = {ACM CHI Workshop on Intelligent Music Interfaces (IMI)},
doi = {10.48550/arxiv.2203.13320},
interhash = {2ff37d82b95304fdc262405d0619d58a},
intrahash = {971bca6b6f9e2a5babc80a465c6d4d28},
keywords = {cybervalley exc2075 from:frankheyen myown peerreviewed vis(us) visus visus:heyenfk visus:kurzhako visus:ngoqh visus:sedlmaml},
publisher = {ACM},
timestamp = {2022-08-09T09:38:32.000+0200},
title = {Data-Driven Visual Reflection on Music Instrument Practice},
url = {https://doi.org/10.48550/arxiv.2203.13320},
year = 2022
}