This paper analyzes a set of 161 music-related information requests posted to the rec.music.country.old-time newsgroup. These postings are categorized by the types of detail used to characterize the poster's information need, the type of music information requested, the intended use for the information, and additional social and contextual elements present in the postings. The results of this analysis suggest that similar studies of 'native' music information requests can be used to inform the design of effective, usable music information retrieval interfaces
As the dimension and number of digital music archives grow, the problem of storing and accessing mul...
The rapid growth of the Internet and the advancements of the Web technologies have made it possible ...
Many scientific and technical developments in recent years have lead to a situation where moderately...
Interest in the development of content-based music information retrieval (MIR) systems is growing ra...
This research is conducted as part of the HUMIRS (Human Use of Music Information Retrieval Systems) ...
Most Music Information Retrieval (MIR) researchers will agree that understanding users' needs and be...
How do users of music information retrieval (MIR) systems express their needs? Using a Wizard of Oz ...
User studies in the music information retrieval (MIR) domain tend to be exploratory and qualitative ...
Abstract Our limited understanding of real-life queries is an obstacle in developing music informati...
User studies focusing upon real-life music information needs, uses and seeking behaviours are still ...
This article will focus on music indexing and retrieval from different points of view. Four elements...
ser studies focusing upon real-life music information eeds, uses and seeking behaviours are still ve...
The increasing availability of music in digital format needs to be matched by the development of too...
We explore music search behavior by identifying music-related queries in a large (over 20 million qu...
At present, music digital library systems are being developed based on anecdotal evidence of user ne...
As the dimension and number of digital music archives grow, the problem of storing and accessing mul...
The rapid growth of the Internet and the advancements of the Web technologies have made it possible ...
Many scientific and technical developments in recent years have lead to a situation where moderately...
Interest in the development of content-based music information retrieval (MIR) systems is growing ra...
This research is conducted as part of the HUMIRS (Human Use of Music Information Retrieval Systems) ...
Most Music Information Retrieval (MIR) researchers will agree that understanding users' needs and be...
How do users of music information retrieval (MIR) systems express their needs? Using a Wizard of Oz ...
User studies in the music information retrieval (MIR) domain tend to be exploratory and qualitative ...
Abstract Our limited understanding of real-life queries is an obstacle in developing music informati...
User studies focusing upon real-life music information needs, uses and seeking behaviours are still ...
This article will focus on music indexing and retrieval from different points of view. Four elements...
ser studies focusing upon real-life music information eeds, uses and seeking behaviours are still ve...
The increasing availability of music in digital format needs to be matched by the development of too...
We explore music search behavior by identifying music-related queries in a large (over 20 million qu...
At present, music digital library systems are being developed based on anecdotal evidence of user ne...
As the dimension and number of digital music archives grow, the problem of storing and accessing mul...
The rapid growth of the Internet and the advancements of the Web technologies have made it possible ...
Many scientific and technical developments in recent years have lead to a situation where moderately...