User's Listening History Research Articles

A cutting-edge artificial intelligence paradigm for entertainment-infused music recommendations

Personalized and fascinating music recommendations are becoming increasingly in demand as the advent of technology continues to change the way that people consume music. Traditional music recommendation systems primarily rely on user listening history and preferences, often neglecting the emotional and experiential dimensions that make music a deeply personal and entertaining endeavour. This research introduces a music recommendation system after classifying the tracks using a novel Gravitational Search Optimized Recursive Neural Networks (GS-RNN) approach. GS-RNN addressed this gap by integrating the Gravitational Search Algorithm (GSA) with Recursive Neural Networks (RNN) to create a content-based recommendation system that assesses audio signal similarity. Evaluation metrics, including accuracy (80%), logarithmic loss (0.85), precision (84%), recall (83%), and F1-score (88%), demonstrate GS-RNN’s superiority over existing techniques. Genre-specific accuracy analysis further underscores the model’s capability to suggest songs within the same genre. Overall, GS-RNN presents a novel and effective paradigm for music recommendations.

Automatic Music Recommendation Based on Acoustic Content and Implicit Listening Feedback


 
 
 Recommending music automatically isn’t simply about finding songs similar to what a user is accustomed to listen, but also about suggesting potentially interesting pieces that bear no obvious relationships to a user listen- ing history. This work addresses the problem known as “cold start”, where new songs with no user listening history are added to an existing dataset, and proposes a probabilistic model for inference of users listening interest on newly added songs based on acoustic content and implicit listening feedback. Experiments using a dataset of selected Bra- zilian popular music show that the proposed method compares favorably to alternative statistical models.