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Experimental study demonstrates automated audio assessment of beginner piano playing using neural networks, highlighting the feasibility of accurate scoring with limited training data.
In this paper, we propose two different audio-based piano performance evaluation systems for beginners. The first is a sequential and modularized system, including three steps: Convolutional Neural Network (CNN)-based acoustic feature extraction, matching via dynamic time warping (DTW), and performance score regression. The second system is an end-to-end system with CNNs and the attention mechanism. It takes two acoustic feature sequences as input and directly predicts a performance score. We evaluate two proposed methods with our new open-access Yingcai Piano Performance Evaluation Phase III Dataset (YCU-PPE-III) that contains more than 2000 piano audio pieces recorded in multiple real test sessions. Experimental results show that the modularized system achieves a mean absolute error (MAE) of 3.79 in a 0-100-point range. Another end-to-end system also achieves an MAE of 4.40, which shows that it is possible to train a robust end-to-end piano performance evaluation system with only two thousand audio pieces.
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Wang et al. (2021) studied this question.
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