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- Music_Genome_Project abstract "The Music Genome Project was first conceived by Will Glaser and Tim Westergren in late 1999. In January 2000, they joined forces with Jon Kraft to found Savage Beast Technologies to bring their idea to market. The Music Genome Project is an effort to "capture the essence of music at the most fundamental level" using almost 400 attributes to describe songs and a complex mathematical algorithm to organize them. The Music Genome Project is currently made up of 5 sub-genomes: Pop/Rock, Hip-Hop/Electronica, Jazz, World Music, and Classical. Under the direction of Nolan Gasser and a team of musicological experts, the initial attributes were later refined and extended.A given song is represented by a vector containing values for approximately 400 "genes" (analogous to trait-determining genes for organisms in the field of genetics). Each gene corresponds to a characteristic of the music, for example, gender of lead vocalist, level of distortion on the electric guitar, type of background vocals, etc. Rock and pop songs have 150 genes, rap songs have 350, and jazz songs have approximately 400. Other genres of music, such as world and classical music, have 300–500 genes. The system depends on a sufficient number of genes to render useful results. Each gene is assigned a number between 0 and 5, in half-integer increments. The Music Genome Project's database is built using a methodology that includes the use of precisely defined terminology, a consistent frame of reference, redundant analysis, and ongoing quality control to ensure that data integrity remains reliably high.Given the vector of one or more songs, a list of other similar songs is constructed using what the company calls its "matching algorithm". Each song is analyzed by a musician in a process that takes 20 to 30 minutes per song. Ten percent of songs are analyzed by more than one musician to ensure conformity with the in-house standards and statistical reliability. The Music Genome Project was developed in its entirety by Pandora Media and remains the core technology used to program its online radio stations to respond it its users' desires. Although there was a time when the company licensed this technology for use by others, today they limit its use for just their own users.Because of licensing restrictions, Pandora is available only to users whose location is reported to be in the USA, Australia or New Zealand by Pandora's geolocation software.".
- Music_Genome_Project wikiPageExternalLink interview-with-tim-westergren-the-story-behind-pandora.
- Music_Genome_Project wikiPageExternalLink US7003515.
- Music_Genome_Project wikiPageExternalLink pandora-and-the-music-genome-project.aspx?terms=music%20genome.
- Music_Genome_Project wikiPageExternalLink itn6.
- Music_Genome_Project wikiPageExternalLink download-squad-interview-tim-westergren-of-pandora.
- Music_Genome_Project wikiPageExternalLink 18Pandora-t.html.
- Music_Genome_Project wikiPageExternalLink mgp.shtml.
- Music_Genome_Project wikiPageExternalLink home.
- Music_Genome_Project wikiPageID "3267635".
- Music_Genome_Project wikiPageRevisionID "604935613".
- Music_Genome_Project hasPhotoCollection Music_Genome_Project.
- Music_Genome_Project subject Category:Online_music_and_lyrics_databases.
- Music_Genome_Project comment "The Music Genome Project was first conceived by Will Glaser and Tim Westergren in late 1999. In January 2000, they joined forces with Jon Kraft to found Savage Beast Technologies to bring their idea to market. The Music Genome Project is an effort to "capture the essence of music at the most fundamental level" using almost 400 attributes to describe songs and a complex mathematical algorithm to organize them.".
- Music_Genome_Project label "Music Genome Project".
- Music_Genome_Project label "Music Genome Project".
- Music_Genome_Project label "Music Genome Project".
- Music_Genome_Project sameAs Music_Genome_Project.
- Music_Genome_Project sameAs Music_Genome_Project.
- Music_Genome_Project sameAs m.092bmj.
- Music_Genome_Project sameAs Q2522520.
- Music_Genome_Project sameAs Q2522520.
- Music_Genome_Project wasDerivedFrom Music_Genome_Project?oldid=604935613.
- Music_Genome_Project isPrimaryTopicOf Music_Genome_Project.