Researcher profile

Elaine Chew

Elaine Chew contributes to research discovery and scholarly infrastructure.

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Published work

2 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

Cosmodoit: A Python Package for Adaptive, Efficient Pipelining of Feature Extraction from Performed Music

Computational analysis of performed music is a key component of music information research, as performance shapes much of the music we hear. Music performance analysis studies the acoustic variations introduced by performers and how these variations reflect musical interpretation and structure. Although many algorithms and tools exist for tasks such as performance-to-score alignment and symbolic or audio feature extraction, they are spread across different programming languages and data formats, making them difficult to combine efficiently. To address this problem, we present Cosmodoit, a novel Python package designed to streamline feature extraction from performed music. Cosmodoit integrates performance-to-score alignment with symbolic and audio feature extraction in a modular, flexible pipeline that supports selective processing, dependency-aware computation, and incremental updates. Its extensible design reduces duplicated work, minimizes errors, and enables efficient large-scale processing. By accommodating algorithms implemented in multiple languages and allowing parameter tuning for consistent feature extraction, Cosmodoit provides a versatile and practical tool for both research and development in music performance analysis.

preprint2013arXiv

Maximum a posteriori estimation of piecewise arcs in tempo time-series

In musical performances with expressive tempo modulation, the tempo variation can be modelled as a sequence of tempo arcs. Previous authors have used this idea to estimate series of piecewise arc segments from data. In this paper we describe a probabilistic model for a time-series process of this nature, and use this to perform inference of single- and multi-level arc processes from data. We describe an efficient Viterbi-like process for MAP inference of arcs. Our approach is score-agnostic, and together with efficient inference allows for online analysis of performances including improvisations, and can predict immediate future tempo trajectories.