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Wiki of the Center for Computer Assisted Research in the Humanities at Stanford University


Contacting CCARH

Courses

Publications

Composer and Work Resources (including MuseData Archive)

CCARH digitizes classical music scores for use in education, performance and computational analysis. The database front-end for PDF and digital scores and is at http://www.musedata.org. The links below point to articles giving context to the music represented in the MuseData database.

J. S. Bach

  • Well-Tempered Clavier, Book I (BWV 846-869)
  • Well-Tempered Clavier, Boook II (BWV 870-893)

Arcangelo Corelli: Complete Repertory

Ludwig van Beethoven: Selected Works

George Frideric Handel: Selected Works

Franz Josef Haydn

Haydn symphony lists in the Hoboken Thematic Catalogue

Marcello Benedetto

Giovanni Rovetta

Antonio Vivaldi: Selected Works

Other CCARH-related resources


Digital Resources for Musicology (DRM)

DRM is a searchable list of annotated links useful for musicology researchers. The links are grouped into 13 categories including links to musical scores, maps, newspapers, and images.


Electronic and Virtual Editions (EVE)

EVE is a list of annotated links to digitized and scanned musical scores as well as projects focused on digital scores.


Archive of Digital Applications in Musicology (ADAM)

ADAM is a complimentary list to EVE, where historically interesting digital projects that may not still be maintained are listed with annotations.


Verovio Humdrum Viewer (VHV)

VHV is an online music-notation editor designed for textual and graphical editing of music in the Humdrum format. The editor can also be used to textually edit digital music in the MEI, MusicXML, MuseData and EsAC formats. After preparations of scores in VHV, you can display on your own webpages using the Humdrum Notation Plugin.


MuseData to PostScript converter

muse2ps is a command-line tool for converting MuseData "stage-2" and "i-files" into graphical notation in the PostScript format.


Josquin Research Project

A digital analytic edition of music from the early Renaissance, created in collaboration with Jesse Rodin (Stanford University). The website serves as a front-end for searching and browsing a database of over 1000 scores. PDF files of the music are generated dynamically using the MuseData printing program, muse2ps. The actual digital scores are stored on Github for use in off-line analyses by technical users. A review of this resource by Andrew Kirkman can be found in Vol. 68/2 (Summer 2015) of the Journal of the American Musicological Society:

"[A]ll of us in the field owe the architects of the Josquin Research Project a tremendous debt of gratitude: what they have taken on is ambitious to the point of heroism", (p. 465).


Tasso in Music Project (TiMP)

TiMP is an online critical edition of musical settings of the poetry of Torquato Tasso by various composers between 1570 and 1640. TiMP was developed in collaboration with Emiliano Ricciardi (University of Massachusetts Amherst) with funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities. The edition includes about 650 Madrigals and about 150 other works by 241 composers, published by over 60 publishers. Both musical and textual data can be searched, and a page for each musical setting allows animated playing and searching of the scores. The digital scores are stored on Github for use in off-line analyses by technical users.


Historic Calendars of Europe

This website generates Gregorian and Julian calendars for various locales within Europe. Each country (or even individual cities within a country) switched from the Julian to Gregorian calendar at various times between 1586 and the 20th century. This website was used in the preparation of the book A New Chronology of Venetian Opera and Related Genres, 1660—1760 by Eleanor Selfridge-Field.


Stanford University Piano Roll Archive (SUPRA)

Stanford Libraries possesses over 15000 player-piano and organ rolls. The Condon Collection serves as an initial and central collection. These rolls are being scanned, and musical data in the form of MIDI files and rendered audio files of the performances are available on the SUPRA website. An exhibit on the library's website gives historical context to the rolls. This paper summarizes the digitization aspects of the project and was selected as best paper at the International Society for Music Information Retrieval conference in Delft, The Netherlands (November 2019).


Haydn/Mozart String Quartet Quiz

The Haydn/Mozart String Quartet Quiz tests your knowledge of Haydn and Mozart by playing a movement of a string quartet that is a 50/50% chance of being by one or the other composer. The test interface requires MIDI playback, which is becoming more and more difficult to achieve in web browsers. Here is the summary of the current user responses, broken down by each quartet movement.


Main Humdrum website

CCARH helps maintain the Humdrum website, which documents the Humdrum data format as well as tools for processing data in this format. Also see the CCARH Humdrum Portal which precedes the Humdrum website and contains links to various Humdrum resources (now somewhat dated).

Stanford Links