Investigating timbral differences of varied velocity snare drum strikes
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M. Cheshire, R. Stables, and J. Hockman, "Investigating timbral differences of varied velocity snare drum strikes," Paper 10382, (2020 May.). doi:
M. Cheshire, R. Stables, and J. Hockman, "Investigating timbral differences of varied velocity snare drum strikes," Paper 10382, (2020 May.). doi:
Abstract: Adjusting striking excitation velocity for percussion instruments changes characteristics of the sound output, most notably in loudness and timbre. In this study, a listening test is carried out to assess participant abilities in distinguishing between varied velocity snare strikes when the loudness disparity had been removed from recordings made with four common studio microphones. Results indicate that all participants are able to identify different velocities based on timbral differences alone. Temporal and spectral features were then extracted from the recordings to gain insight into which quantifiable differences are present between varied velocity recordings. Analysis revealed various features such as attack and decay time, fundamental frequency, and brightness to have significant differences for the varied velocity snare strikes.
@article{cheshire2020investigating,
author={cheshire, matthew and stables, ryan and hockman, jason},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={investigating timbral differences of varied velocity snare drum strikes},
year={2020},
volume={},
number={},
pages={},
doi={},
month={may},}
@article{cheshire2020investigating,
author={cheshire, matthew and stables, ryan and hockman, jason},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={investigating timbral differences of varied velocity snare drum strikes},
year={2020},
volume={},
number={},
pages={},
doi={},
month={may},
abstract={adjusting striking excitation velocity for percussion instruments changes characteristics of the sound output, most notably in loudness and timbre. in this study, a listening test is carried out to assess participant abilities in distinguishing between varied velocity snare strikes when the loudness disparity had been removed from recordings made with four common studio microphones. results indicate that all participants are able to identify different velocities based on timbral differences alone. temporal and spectral features were then extracted from the recordings to gain insight into which quantifiable differences are present between varied velocity recordings. analysis revealed various features such as attack and decay time, fundamental frequency, and brightness to have significant differences for the varied velocity snare strikes.},}
TY - paper
TI - Investigating timbral differences of varied velocity snare drum strikes
SP -
EP -
AU - Cheshire, Matthew
AU - Stables, Ryan
AU - Hockman, Jason
PY - 2020
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS -
VO -
VL -
Y1 - May 2020
TY - paper
TI - Investigating timbral differences of varied velocity snare drum strikes
SP -
EP -
AU - Cheshire, Matthew
AU - Stables, Ryan
AU - Hockman, Jason
PY - 2020
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS -
VO -
VL -
Y1 - May 2020
AB - Adjusting striking excitation velocity for percussion instruments changes characteristics of the sound output, most notably in loudness and timbre. In this study, a listening test is carried out to assess participant abilities in distinguishing between varied velocity snare strikes when the loudness disparity had been removed from recordings made with four common studio microphones. Results indicate that all participants are able to identify different velocities based on timbral differences alone. Temporal and spectral features were then extracted from the recordings to gain insight into which quantifiable differences are present between varied velocity recordings. Analysis revealed various features such as attack and decay time, fundamental frequency, and brightness to have significant differences for the varied velocity snare strikes.
Adjusting striking excitation velocity for percussion instruments changes characteristics of the sound output, most notably in loudness and timbre. In this study, a listening test is carried out to assess participant abilities in distinguishing between varied velocity snare strikes when the loudness disparity had been removed from recordings made with four common studio microphones. Results indicate that all participants are able to identify different velocities based on timbral differences alone. Temporal and spectral features were then extracted from the recordings to gain insight into which quantifiable differences are present between varied velocity recordings. Analysis revealed various features such as attack and decay time, fundamental frequency, and brightness to have significant differences for the varied velocity snare strikes.
Authors:
Cheshire, Matthew; Stables, Ryan; Hockman, Jason
Affiliation:
Birmingham City University
AES Convention:
148 (May 2020)
Paper Number:
10382
Publication Date:
May 28, 2020Import into BibTeX
Subject:
Signal Processing
Permalink:
http://www.aes.org/e-lib/browse.cfm?elib=20799