Paper year
2025
Detect emerging, bridge-candidate, and undercited papers inside a curated audio-ML corpus, then expose the signals behind every recommendation.
Paper dossier
Review source metadata, abstract, authors, topics, and local similarity context before moving into explanation and ranking views.
Paper year
2025
Citations
0
Authors
4
Topic labels
3
Source readout
Transactions of the International Society for Music Information Retrieval
tismir
Core corpus
6
Ranking readout
This block uses the same resolved ranking run as Recommended. Ranks here are materialized paper_scores ranks; live Emerging may be reordered by the bounded ML scorer. Family rank is global within each family, but rank is only shown when this paper lands inside the surfaced top 50.
Families present
3
Top 50
3
Run label
shadow-generalization-product-candidate-ranking-v1
Snapshot
source-snapshot-shadow-generalization-v1-20260521
Scope: family global | run rank-83787b91ef
Emerging
In top 50 at rank 38
Emerging: embedding slice fit vs included-corpus centroid (title+abstract), plus citation velocity and topic growth; not universal relevance. Bridge signal not used here.
Signals: semantic=0.8484, citation_velocity=0.0000, topic_growth=0.8636, diversity_penalty=0.0000
Embedding slice fit (corpus centroid): high; used in final ranking (contribution to score: 0.1697)
Recent attention: low; used in final ranking (contribution to score: 0.0000)
Topic momentum: high; used in final ranking (contribution to score: 0.2591)
Cross-cluster signal: not computed for this run
Similarity penalty: reduces score when non-zero (contribution to score: 0.0000)
Bridge
In top 50 at rank 22
Multi-topic paper in active topics; no cluster_version on this run so bridge_score was not computed.
Signals: citation_velocity=0.0000, topic_growth=0.8636, diversity_penalty=0.0000
Semantic match: not computed for this run
Recent attention: low; used in final ranking (contribution to score: 0.0000)
Topic momentum: high; used in final ranking (contribution to score: 0.5613)
Cross-cluster signal: not computed for this run
Topic breadth penalty: reduces score when non-zero (contribution to score: 0.0000)
Under-cited
In top 50 at rank 14
Low-cite candidate pool (see docs/candidate-pool-low-cite.md v0): core corpus, recency floor, citation ceiling, title+abstract gate; popularity penalty among pool members only. Semantic and bridge not yet modeled.
Signals: citation_velocity=0.0000, topic_growth=0.8636, diversity_penalty=0.0000
Semantic match: not computed for this run
Recent attention: low; used in final ranking (contribution to score: 0.0000)
Topic momentum: high; used in final ranking (contribution to score: 0.6045)
Cross-cluster signal: not computed for this run
Pool popularity penalty: reduces score when non-zero (contribution to score: 0.0000)
Within music information retrieval (MIR) research, numerous beat‑tracking systems have been developed, targeting either audio recordings or symbolic representations such as MIDI files. However, the differences between these approaches, their respective strengths and weaknesses, and the potential for combining them have received limited attention. In this article, we compare two conceptually different beat trackers: an audio‑based model that operates frame by frame and a symbolic‑based model using an event‑driven approach. Specifically, we analyze the performance of two pretrained systems: the audio beat tracker madmom and the symbolic beat tracker Performance MIDI‑to‑Score (PM2S). Our evaluation is based on a cross‑modal dataset of Chopin's Mazurkas (Maz‑5), which includes multiple audio recordings and MIDI representations automatically transcribed from audio. As a key contribution, we standardize the post‑processing pipelines for the frame‑based and event‑based beat trackers to ensure comparability and explore various late‑fusion methods within a unifying framework. Our results highlight the effectiveness of these fusion strategies in leveraging the strengths of both modalities while providing valuable insights into the performance of existing beat‑tracking models.
Neighborhood labels
Topic labels are imported metadata and can be noisy; use them as coarse navigation hints, not authoritative classifications.
Music and Audio ProcessingMusic Technology and Sound StudiesMusicology and Musical Analysis
Neighbor surface
Similar papers use a separately configured neighbor embedding; it may differ from the embedding version used by the current ranked run.
Selective Annotation of Few Data for Beat Tracking of Latin American Music Using Rhythmic Features
0.620Investigating the Perceptual Validity of Evaluation Metrics for Automatic Piano Music Transcription
0.601Next handoff
01
Use Recommended to see whether this paper behaves like an emerging or undercited signal in the current ranked feed, or how it appears on the bridge preview / diagnostics view.
02
Use Trends to understand whether its attached labels are heating up or cooling down inside the curated corpus.
03
Use Evaluation to compare the dossier readout against citation and recency baselines for the same resolved family run.