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Polyphonic HMI is a music analysis company jointly founded in Barcelona, Spain by Mike McCready and an artificial intelligence firm called Grupo AIA. Its principal product is called "Hit Song Science" (HSS) which uses various statistical and signal processing techniques to help record companies predict whether a particular song will have commercial success.[1]
| Industry | Music Analysis |
|---|---|
| Founder |
|
| Headquarters | , |
| Products | Hit Song Science |
The software correctly predicted the success of Norah Jones' debut album Come Away with Me months before it topped the charts, contradicting skeptical studio executives.[2]
References
edit- ^ Major Music Labels Use Artificial Intelligence To Help Determine "Hitability" Of Music. MI2N. 02-25-2003. Accessed on: 19-03-2009.
- ^ Studio 360 commentary Archived 2008-10-07 at the Wayback Machine. 01-10-2004. Accessed on: 19-03-2009.
Bibliography
edit- Vernallis, Carol; Herzog, Amy; Richardson, John (2015). The Oxford Handbook of Sound and Image in Digital Media. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-025817-7.
External links
edit- Article in Le Monde about Polyphonic HMI
- Hit Song Science Is Not Yet a Science - a study that appeared in ISMIR 2008.