Results 41 to 50 of about 368 (103)
Absolute pitch: Common traits in music and language
Archives of Acoustics, 2014 Absolute pitch in music means an ability of long-term auditory memory to store pitch standards corresponding to within-octave musical pitch classes, based on a generally recognized reference pitch. Such an ability, extremely rare among Western musicians,
Andrzej RAKOWSKI, Ken'ichi MIYAZAKI
doaj
Electrophysiological Correlates of Absolute Pitch and Relative Pitch [PDF]
Cerebral Cortex, 2004 The temporal and spatial characteristics of the cortical processes responsible for absolute pitch (AP) and relative pitch (RP) were investigated by multi-channel event-related potentials (ERPs). Compared to listening, pitch-naming of tones in non-possessors of AP elicited three ERP components (P3b, parietal positive slow wave, frontal negative slow ...
Kosuke, Itoh +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Absolute Pitch and Its Frequency Range
Archives of Acoustics, 2013 This paper has two distinct parts. Section 1 includes general discussion of the phenomenon of “absolute pitch” (AP), and presentation of various concepts concerning definitions of “full”, “partial” and “pseudo” AP. Sections 2–4 include presentation of
Andrzej RAKOWSKI, Piotr ROGOWSKI
doaj
PLoS ONE, 2021 The study of musical expertise illustrates how intense training in a specialized domain may instigate development of implicit skills. While absolute pitch, or the ability to identify musical pitches without external reference, is rare even in ...
Niels Chr Hansen, Lindsey Reymore
doaj +1 more source
A reevaluation of the electrophysiological correlates of absolute pitch and relative pitch: No evidence for an absolute pitch-specific negativity. [PDF]
International Journal of Psychophysiology, 2018 Musicians with absolute pitch effortlessly identify the pitch of a sound without an external reference. Previous neuroscientific studies on absolute pitch have typically had small samples sizes and low statistical power, making them susceptible for false positive findings. In a seminal study, Itoh et al.
Leipold, Simon +3 more
openaire +4 more sources
Case studies on absolute pitch
Archives of Acoustics, 2014 Absolute pitch (AP) seems to be one of the most remarkable phenomena of the longterm auditory memory. AP possessors can identify or also produce musical pitches (e.g. C, C#, D, etc.) without using any external reference tone.
Sylwia Makomaska
doaj
Absolute pitch and its implications for music
Archives of Acoustics, 2014 Absolute pitch is defined as an ability to identify musical pitch of single tones presented in isolation. There has been so far little empirical research investigating in detail how people with absolute pitch perceive musical pitch, so absolute pitch is ...
Ken'ichi MIYAZAKI
doaj
Categorical perception in absolute pitch
Archives of Acoustics, 2014 Three music students, possessing of absolute pitch, participated in an experiment of categorical identification of two adjacent musical pitch categories A#_4 and B_4.
A. RAKOWSKI
doaj
Familial Aggregation of Absolute Pitch [PDF]
The American Journal of Human Genetics, 2000 Absolute pitch (AP) is a behavioral trait that is defined as the ability to identify the pitch of tones in the absence of a reference pitch. AP is an ideal phenotype for investigation of gene and environment interactions in the development of complex human behaviors.
Baharloo, Siamak +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Experiments on long-term and short-term memory for pitch in musicians
Archives of Acoustics, 2014 A series of experiments on the memory for pitch was performed with 18 musicians. They had to pass a pitch-naming and a newly-designed pitch-producing test meant to check their passive and active absolute-pitch ability.
Andrzej RAKOWSKI, Piotr ROGOWSKI
doaj