Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!cs.utexas.edu!swrinde!ucsd!pacbell.com!pacbell!att!cbnewsd!srmjr From: srmjr@cbnewsd.att.com (samuel.r.mullins) Newsgroups: comp.music Subject: Re: Time change without pitch change Message-ID: <1990Jul10.164035.516@cbnewsd.att.com> Date: 10 Jul 90 16:40:35 GMT References: <31559@cup.portal.com> <1990Jul9.173145.5808@funet.fi> <1306@fs1.ee.ubc.ca> Organization: AT&T Bell Laboratories Lines: 20 There is a wealth of literature concerning DSP algorithms for Time-Scale Modification of speech. I can't say for sure but I would guess that some of the algorithms would not work well on music. Anyway for a representative sample of articles see Part Four of: Speech Enhancement, Edited by Jae S. Lim, Prentice-Hall Signal Processing Series, 1983. ISBN 0-13-829705-3 In particular, the algorithm (based on modification of the Short-Time Fourier Transform) presented by M. R. Portnoff gives very high quality results (at least for speech.) If you're not comfortable with DSP, don't bother (mostly IEEE Journal articles) Sam Mullins -- "What a strange, strange boy. He sees the cars as sets of waves. Sequences of mass and space. He sees the damage in my face." - Joni Mitchell