Live data from Hacker News

Nightingale – open-source karaoke app that works with any song on your computer

nightingale.cafe

11–20 of 175 posts

Re: Nightingale – open-source karaoke app that works with any song on your computer

#11
post #2

I've been working on a karaoke app called Nightingale. You point it at your music folder and it turns your songs into karaoke - separates vocals from instrumentals, generates word-level synced lyrics, and lets you sing with highlighted lyrics and pitch scoring. Works with video files too. Everything runs locally on your machine, nothing gets uploaded. No accounts, no subscriptions, no telemetry. It ships as a single…

Just tried it with B.E.D - Walk Away [0], unfortunately it lost track of the lyrics after 30 secs (Model is "large-v3"). Will play around a bit more, as it would be great to have a working karaoke generator. Some quick feedback: - Needs a way to skip for-/backwards during playback to validate the result - Sentences seem to be recognized (first letter has uppercasing), but periods aren't added - Needs an option to edi…

Periods in song lyrics?

Re: Nightingale – open-source karaoke app that works with any song on your computer

#14
This looks great, but I don't understand what it's supposed to do. I assumed the idea was "remove the lyrics" but of the 5 songs I tried (from Cry Cry Cry, Indigo Girls, and Suzanne Vega), none seemed to have any change from the original at all - it's showing the words on the screen (and the timing is perfect) but it's not removing the singing at all. How do you turn off the singing?

Re: Nightingale – open-source karaoke app that works with any song on your computer

#15
My wife is a huge karaoke fan. I'm especially interested in the pitch scoring since we usually play the karaoke games on older consoles for that exact feature. Nobody really makes games like that anymore without a subscription (and most of these good modern karaoke platforms are exclusive to east asia anyways). If this works well this could make for some really fun social events, looking forward to trying this.

Re: Nightingale – open-source karaoke app that works with any song on your computer

#18
post #2

I've been working on a karaoke app called Nightingale. You point it at your music folder and it turns your songs into karaoke - separates vocals from instrumentals, generates word-level synced lyrics, and lets you sing with highlighted lyrics and pitch scoring. Works with video files too. Everything runs locally on your machine, nothing gets uploaded. No accounts, no subscriptions, no telemetry. It ships as a single…

Just tried it with B.E.D - Walk Away [0], unfortunately it lost track of the lyrics after 30 secs (Model is "large-v3"). Will play around a bit more, as it would be great to have a working karaoke generator. Some quick feedback: - Needs a way to skip for-/backwards during playback to validate the result - Sentences seem to be recognized (first letter has uppercasing), but periods aren't added - Needs an option to edi…

hey mate! thanks for your feedback.

indeed, I'm running to two problems on the analyzer side: 1. align model sliding off (especially w/ chorus/back vocals present) 2. transcript skipping parts of lyrics in lyrics-heavy tracks (I tried a lot of russian rap, lol)

happy for contributions as I'm not that experienced w/ machine learning side of the project, mostly it was emperical "tweak the parameters and look what is changed"

Re: Nightingale – open-source karaoke app that works with any song on your computer

#20

My wife is a huge karaoke fan. I'm especially interested in the pitch scoring since we usually play the karaoke games on older consoles for that exact feature. Nobody really makes games like that anymore without a subscription (and most of these good modern karaoke platforms are exclusive to east asia anyways). If this works well this could make for some really fun social events, looking forward to trying this.

please try it out and share your feedback afterwards!

both transcript/alignment might not work perfectly, but it really depends on the song

Post reply on HN