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- Human Brain Basis of Musical Rhythm Perception: Common and . . .
This is consistent with the suggestion that neural representation of temporal features of music are more intrinsic multi-sensory than those of melody and harmony (perhaps tied to melody as a implicit vocal singing, whereas rhythm involves more of the body)
- MARingBA: Music-Adaptive Ringtones for Blended Audio . . .
As an example, matching a ringtone in the key of B to a song in the key of C, i e , a difference of one note, the ringtone should be pitch-shifted upwards by 1 semitone (e g , multiplying the frequency of B by (12th root of 2) results in the frequency of C)
- Contributions of Pitch Contour, Tonality, Rhythm, and Meter . . .
In Experiment 1, participants (N = 34, varied musical training) rated the perceived similarity of melody pairs transposed to new starting pitches Rhythm was the largest contributor to perceived
- cents to frequency ratios conversion and convert frequency . . .
Conversions of Semitone Intervals An interval is the difference between two pitches or the distance between two frequencies in terms of semitones
- Continuous loudness response to acoustic intensity dynamics . . .
These studies have shown that continuous changes of acoustic intensity are significantly associated with continuous perceptions of both arousal and loudness in music The present study reports two experiments that extend the focus on loudness and intensity in music
- Expectancy in melody: tests of the implication-realization model
Both theorists emphasize the foreground, or tone-to-tone level of music, and characterize the set of possible continuations (rather than a single continuation) suggested by an incomplete musical pattern as implications rather than expectations There are notable differences, however
- Marin, M. M. , Thompson, W. F. , Gingras, B. , Stewart, L . . .
Results indicate at least three distinct problems-one with pitch discrimination, one with harmonic simultaneity, and one with musical affect-and each has distinct consequences for music perception
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