Mathematics and computation in music : second international conference MCM 2009 ; John Clough Memorial Conference ; New Haven CT USA June 19 22 2009 ; proceedings Hamiltonian cycles in the topological dual of the Tonnetz Giovanni Albini and Samuele Antonini The continuous hexachordal theorem Brad Ballinger ... [et al.] Speech rhythms and metric frames Fernando Benadon Temporal patterns in polyphony Mathieu Bergeron and Darrell Conklin Maximally smooth diatonic trichord cycles Steven Cannon Towards a symbolic approach to sound analysis Carmine Emanuele Cella Plain and twisted adjoints of well formed words David Clampitt Manuel Domínguez and Thomas Noll Regions and standard modes David Clampit and Thomas Noll Compatibility of the different tuning systems in an orchestra Alfonso del Corral Teresa León and Vincent Liern Formal diatonic intervallic notation Jack Douthett and Julian Hook Determining feature relevance in subject responses to musical stimuli Morwaread M. Farbood and Bernd Schoner Sequential association rules in atonal music Aline Honingh Tillman Weyde and Darrel Conklin Badness of serial fit revisited Tuukka Ilomäki Estimating the tonalness of transpositional type pitch class sets using learned tonal key spaces Özgür İzmirli Musical experiences with block designs Franck Jedrzejewski Moreno Andreatta and Tom Johnson A generalisation of diatonicism and the discrete Fourier transform as a mean for classifying and characterising musical scales Julien Junod ... [et al.] The geometry of melodic harmonic and metrical hierarchy Jason Yust A multi tiered approach for analyzing expressive timing in music performance Panayotis Mavromatis HMM analysis of musical structure : identification of latent variables through topology sensitive model selection Panayotis Mavromatis A declarative language for dynamic multimedia interaction systems Carlos Olarte and Camilo Rueda Generalized voice exchange Robert Peck Representing and estimating musical expression in melody Christopher Raphael Evaluating tonal distances between pitch class sets and predicting their tonal centres by computational models Atte Tenkanen Three conceptions of musical distance Dmitri Tymoczko Pairwise well formed scales and a bestiary of animals on the hexagonal lattice Jon Wild Generalized Tonnetz and well formed GTS : a scale theory inspired by the neo Riemannians Marek Žabka