The "Thaat and Raga Forest (TRF) Dataset" represents a significant advancement in computational musicology, focusing specifically on Indian Classical Music (ICM). While Western music has seen substantial attention in this field, ICM remains relatively underexplored. This manuscript presents the utilization of Deep Learning models to analyze ICM, with a primary focus on identifying Thaats and Ragas within musical compositions. Thaats and Ragas identification holds pivotal importance for various applications, including sentiment-based recommendation systems and music categorization.

The dataset consists of three parts, the first part consists of single notes and playing technique samples, and the second includes the triple viewed video, steoro-microphone recordings and 4 track optical vibration recordings in raw file for famous Chinese Folk music ‘Jasmine Flower’ and the first section of ‘Ambush from ten sides’. The third part concerns about the source separated tracks from optical recordings and expressive annotation files are included in the annotation files.

Most of existing audio fingerprinting systems have limitations to be used for high-specific audio retrieval at scale. In this work, we generate a low-dimensional representation from a short unit segment of audio, and couple this fingerprint with a fast maximum inner-product search. To this end, we present a contrastive learning framework that derives from the segment-level search objective. Each update in training uses a batch consisting of a set of pseudo labels, randomly selected original samples, and their augmented replicas.

The steganography and steganalysis of audio, especially compressed audio, have drawn increasing attention in recent years, and various algorithms are proposed. However, there is no standard public dataset for us to verify the efficiency of each proposed algorithm. Therefore, to promote the study field, we construct a dataset including 33038 stereo WAV audio clips with a sampling rate of 44.1 kHz and duration of 10s. And, all audio files are from the Internet through data crawling, which is for a better simulation of a real detection environment.