Results 41 to 50 of about 1,056 (136)
Frontiers in Psychology, 2022 ObjectivesDuring their lifetimes, a majority of musicians experience playing-related musculoskeletal disorders (PRMD). PRMD prevalence is tied to instrument choice, yet most studies examine heterogeneous groups of musicians, leaving some high-risk groups
Heather M. Macdonald +4 more
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Musica practica according to Roland Barthes
Musicologica Brunensia, 2017 The contribution deals with Roland Barthes' musical aesthetics, with his dichotomous view of music – the manual or muscular ("the music one listens to") on the one hand, and the liquid or effusive ("the music one plays") on the other.
Jozef Cseres
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Audiovisual correspondence between musical timbre and visual shapes.
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2014 This article investigates the cross-modal correspondences between musical timbre and shapes. Previously, such features as pitch, loudness, light intensity, visual size, and color characteristics have mostly been used in studies of audio-visual ...
Mohammad eAdeli +2 more
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PLoS ONE, 2018 IntroductionMusicians often perform in forced postures over a long period of time, which in the worst case may lead to playing-related musculoskeletal disorders.
Daniela Ohlendorf +5 more
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Music performance anxiety: New insights from young musicians
Advances in Cognitive Psychology, 2006 Music performance anxiety (MPA) is a relatively neglected psychological phenomenon that rarely appears in mainstream psychological journals or textbooks.
Margaret S. Osborne, Dianna T. Kenny
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Making myself understood: perceived factors affecting the intelligibility of sung text
Frontiers in Psychology, 2014 Singing is universal, and understanding sung words is thought to be important for many listeners’ enjoyment of vocal and choral music. However, this is not a trivial task, and sung text intelligibility is probably affected by many factors.
Philip eFine, Jane eGinsborg
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Muzikološki Zbornik, 2001 Ottaviano Petrucci published his first book of music, the Odhecaton A, sometime in the summer of 1501, 500 years ago. Since it was the first, Petrucci faced a number of special problems.
Stanley Boorman
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, 2015 Tone matching, judgment and segmental judgment tasks conducted in silent reading and listening conditions are devised to test the hypothesis that musical training improves tone and segmental (onset, rime) perception in a tone language, Cantonese, in native Cantonese-speaking individuals.
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NeuroImage, 2003 We compared activation maps of professional and amateur violinists during actual and imagined performance of Mozart's violin concerto in G major (KV216). Execution and imagination of (left hand) fingering movements of the first 16 bars of the concerto were performed.
Martin Lotze +4 more
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Resting-state functional connectivity in an auditory network differs between aspiring professional and amateur musicians and correlates with performance. [PDF]
Brain Struct Funct, 2023 Papadaki E +5 more
europepmc +1 more source