نتایج جستجو برای: rhythmic movement with no music

تعداد نتایج: 10426001  

2012
Sang Won Lee Ajay Srinivasamurthy Gregoire Tronel Weibin Shen Jason Freeman

Tok! is a collaborative acoustic instrument application for iOS devices aimed at real time percussive music making in a colocated setup. It utilizes the mobility of hand-held devices and transforms them into drumsticks to tap on flat surfaces and produce acoustic music. Tok! is also networked and consists of a shared interactive music score to which the players tap their phones, creating a perc...

2013
Olivier Brabant Birgitta Burger Juho Polet Geoff Luck Marc R. Thompson Suvi Saarikallio Petri Toiviainen

Listening to music makes us to move in various ways. The characteristics of these movements can be affected by several aspects, such as individual factors, musical features, or the emotional content of the music. In a study in which we presented 60 individuals with 30 musical stimuli representing different genres of popular music and recorded their movement with an optical motion capture system...

Journal: :Music Theory Online 2017

ذاکرجعفری, نرگس, مبینی, مهتاب, میرزاکلهر, علی,

Two arts, architecture and music from the beginning of history, have always had a lively presence in human life, in so far as it is difficult to determine the priority of each of them. The comparative study of these two artistic fields brings together common elements in architecture and music and their relationship with each other. It should be noted that the spatial range studied in this study...

Journal: :Brain research 2003
Aymar de Rugy Dagmar Sternad

This study investigates a task in which discrete and rhythmic movements are combined in a single-joint elbow rotation. Previous studies reported a tendency for the EMG burst associated with the discrete movement to occur around the expected burst associated with the rhythmic movement (e.g., [Exp. Brain Res. 99 (1994) 325; J. Neurol. Neurosurg. Psychiatry 40 (1977) 1129; Hum. Mov. Sci. 19 (2000)...

Journal: :Brain and cognition 2013
Jan Stupacher Michael J Hove Giacomo Novembre Simone Schütz-Bosbach Peter E Keller

Groove is often described as a musical quality that can induce movement in a listener. This study examines the effects of listening to groove music on corticospinal excitability. Musicians and non-musicians listened to high-groove music, low-groove music, and spectrally matched noise, while receiving single-pulse transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) over the primary motor cortex either on-be...

Journal: :Journal of neurophysiology 2015
Ignasi Cos Benoît Girard Emmanuel Guigon

Sensorimotor synchronization is a fundamental skill involved in the performance of many artistic activities (e.g., music, dance). After a century of research, the manner in which the nervous system produces synchronized movements remains poorly understood. Typical rhythmic movements involve a motion and a motionless phase (dwell). The dwell phase represents a sizable fraction of the rhythm peri...

2015
Yuko Hattori Masaki Tomonaga Tetsuro Matsuzawa Joel Snyder

Humans tend to spontaneously align their movements in response to visual (e.g., swinging pendulum) and auditory rhythms (e.g., hearing music while walking). Particularly in the case of the response to auditory rhythms, neuroscientific research has indicated that motor resources are also recruited while perceiving an auditory rhythm (or regular pulse), suggesting a tight link between the auditor...

Journal: :International journal of psychophysiology : official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology 2002
Emily M F Wilson Nick J Davey

Body movements in man are frequently observed in relation to musical rhythms. In this study we have investigated the effect of strongly rhythmic music on corticospinal drive to the ankle extensor and flexor muscles involved in foot tapping. Surface electromyographic (EMG) recordings were made from tibialis anterior (TA) and lateral gastrocnemius (LGN) muscles in 12 normal subjects. Rock music w...

Journal: :Inf. Process. Lett. 2003
Marc Chemillier Charlotte Truchet

This paper addresses the problem of enumerating all words having a combinatoric property called “rhythmic oddity property”. This enumeration is motivated by the fact that this property is satisfied by many rhythmic patterns used in traditional Central African music.  2003 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.

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