Sparse Sounds: Exploring Low-Dimensionality in Music Generation Model

We are the first to explore the intricacies of LLM compression techniques in the context of text-to-music generation, focusing on the MusicGen Transformer model. We implement and evaluate multiple compression methods, including pruning techniques and low-rank approximations to the MusicGen architecture. Additionally, we analyze the model’s sensitivity to calibration data and assess the impact of these pruning techniques on different music styles. Our results show that the SparseGPT pruning method is more robust than the Wanda method when using limited calibration music samples. Finally, we delve into transformer interpretability, investigating how specific layers within the MusicGen Transformer influence music style generation. We conclude that existing pruning methods can effectively reduce the MusicGen Transformer’s size, making it feasible for deployment in complex music generation models that require handling long sequences of notes.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-12-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/bigdata62323.2024.10825581
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Music and Audio Processing
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.35
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article

Sparse Sounds: Exploring Low-Dimensionality in Music Generation Model

S. Wang, Shiwei Liu
1 citations
Music and Audio Processing
0.35
article

Sparse Sounds: Exploring Low-Dimensionality in Music Generation Model

S. Wang, Shiwei Liu
article en
1 citations

Abstract

We are the first to explore the intricacies of LLM compression techniques in the context of text-to-music generation, focusing on the MusicGen Transformer model. We implement and evaluate multiple compression methods, including pruning techniques and low-rank approximations to the MusicGen architecture. Additionally, we analyze the model’s sensitivity to calibration data and assess the impact of these pruning techniques on different music styles. Our results show that the SparseGPT pruning method is more robust than the Wanda method when using limited calibration music samples. Finally, we delve into transformer interpretability, investigating how specific layers within the MusicGen Transformer influence music style generation. We conclude that existing pruning methods can effectively reduce the MusicGen Transformer’s size, making it feasible for deployment in complex music generation models that require handling long sequences of notes.

University of Oxford (GB), Science Oxford (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 39%
Music and Audio Processing
0.35
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