What if a musical masterpiece wasn't just art, but also an accidental blueprint for machine learning architectures? This paper argues — through computational analysis of entropy, dissonance, and self-similarity — that the three movements of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata structurally instantiate streaming, recurrent, and positional encoding memory architectures respectively. The same pitch class acquires different contextual identities across movements, analogous to contextual embeddings in NLP. A reverse sonification experiment further reveals that sequential information is partially destroyed in encode-decode cycles — a property the authors term "chirality." While speculative, the work opens avenues for music-informed neural architecture design, computational musicology, and cross-domain transfer between temporal sequence modeling in audio and language.
Authors: Chen Ying Claude, Zhihan Luo
Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2606.14612v1
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