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September 10, 2025Deleted Journal0 citations

Recognition of Emotions in Music Using Machine Learning Algorithms

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PSProf. Sheetal V. ShelkeBharati Vidyapeeth Deemed UniversityMPMangal PatilBharati Vidyapeeth Deemed UniversityPMProf. Vinod P. MulikBharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University

Key Points

  • XGBoost classifier achieved 86.4% accuracy in identifying emotions from Hindi music clips.
  • Acoustic features like MFCCs and chroma vectors were extracted from 20-second audio samples for analysis.
  • Data segmentation used stratified sampling to split into training, validation, and testing sets.
  • Results imply effective emotion classification can enhance mood-based music applications, like playlists.

Abstract

Music is vital for entertainment, emotion regulation, and stress relief. With digital platforms like Spotify, classifying large music datasets has become essential. This introduces a machine-learning framework to detect four emotions Happy, Sad, Calm, and Energetic in Hindi songs. Music has the unique ability to evoke and convey a wide range of human emotions, making it a powerful medium for both artistic expression and practical applications. A curated Hindi music dataset was segmented into 20-second WAV clips (44.1 kHz), preprocessed with high-pass filtering and volume normalization. Acoustic features extracted included: (1) 13-dimensional MFCCs, (2) 12-dimensional chroma vectors, (3) Zero-Crossing Rate, and (4) Spectral Rolloff. Data was split into training (70%), validation (15%), and testing (15%) sets using stratified sampling. Three classifiers were applied: Decision Tree (max depth 10), Random Forest (100 trees, depth 12), and XGBoost (200 estimators, learning rate 0.1, depth 6). XGBoost performed best with 86.4% accuracy, while Random Forest and Decision Tree achieved 83.6% and 74.2%, respectively. "Sad" and "Calm" were the most confused classes (~8%). Results show ensemble models effectively classify emotions in regional music and support applications like mood-based playlists and smart music systems.

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Cite This Study

Shelke et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68c1afc054b1d3bfb60e760dhttps://doi.org/10.47392/irjaem.2025.0394
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