Description
Using fMRI, ten improvising musicians were contrasted with 10 non-musicians to explore brain activations while playing by ear. Subjects either imagined playing the music they were listening to, without moving their hands, or assessed the performance verbally without actually speaking. Half of the music excerpts was familiar, the other half unfamiliar. Musicians exhibited significantly larger activation of bilateral premotor cortex and right parietal cortex. Activation of right posterior superior parietal cortex was elicited specifically by imagining that they were playing by ear.Periode | 10 jan. 2012 |
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Gehouden op | University of Groningen, University Medical Center Groningen, Department of Neurology, Netherlands |
Mate van erkenning | Local |
Keywords
- musiceren
- improvisatie
- hersenactiviteit
Gerelateerde inhoud
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Activiteiten
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The role of cerebral resonance behavior in the control of music performance
Activiteit: Oral presentation
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NL-BE Music Research Network Meeting I
Activiteit: Participation in conference
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Denken met je handen: Improvisatie en het brein
Activiteit: Invited talk
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Audiomotor transformations in music
Activiteit: Invited talk
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Symposium 'onderwijs & improvisatie'
Activiteit: Participation in conference
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Onderzoeksoutput
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Virtual keyboard playing by lay and expert ears
Onderzoeksoutput: Report › Academic
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The cerebral organization of audiomotor transformations in music
Onderzoeksoutput: PhD Research external, graduation external
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Differential parietal and temporal contributions to music perception in improvising and score-dependent musicians, an fMRI study
Onderzoeksoutput: Article › Academic › peer review
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Cerebral activations related to audition-driven performance imagery in professional musicians
Onderzoeksoutput: Article › Academic › peer review
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Audiomotor transformations in improvising and score-dependent musicians
Onderzoeksoutput: Poster › Other research output
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The role of cerebral resonance behavior in the control of music performance: an fMRI study
Onderzoeksoutput: Contribution to conference proceeding › Academic › peer review
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The role of cerebral resonance behavior in the control of music performance: an fMRI study
Onderzoeksoutput: Poster › Other research output
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Cerebral activations in highly-skilled keyboard performers: an fMRI study
Onderzoeksoutput: Poster › Other research output
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Knipsels
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Van improviseren kun je leren
Pers / media: Public Engagement Activities
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Improvisatie: fluitend naar de muziekles
Pers / media: Expert Comment
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Iedereen is muzikaal
Pers / media: Expert Comment
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Andere delen van brein actief bij improviserende musici
Pers / media: Public Engagement Activities