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Author Topic: Music and the Brain  (Read 1490 times)

Arf! Mastering

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Music and the Brain
« on: November 06, 2004, 03:14:02 PM »

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“A working class hero is something to be,
Keep you doped with religion and sex and T.V.”
John Lennon

"Large signals can actually be counterproductive.  If I scream at you over the phone, you don’t hear me better. If I shine a bright light in your eyes, you don’t see better.”
Dr. C.T. Rubin, biomechanical engineer

BrianF

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Re: Music and the Brain
« Reply #1 on: November 07, 2004, 10:49:30 AM »

Alan,

Great article! I'm reading a book on the subject now called, "Music, the brain and ectasy" which I highly  recommend. I'm hoping to do so experiments of the next few months on this very subject.

Bests,

Brian Foraker

Here is a link to that talks about how the brain reacts to higher sample rates.

http://mixonline.com/mag/audio_world_above/
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dcollins

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Re: Music and the Brain
« Reply #2 on: November 07, 2004, 06:40:17 PM »

BrianF wrote on Sun, 07 November 2004 07:49

Alan,


http://mixonline.com/mag/audio_world_above/


The Boyk paper makes no mention of audibility, the Japanese PET paper has been refuted, and the square/sine wave test... well where do you start?

DC

BrianF

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Re: Music and the Brain
« Reply #3 on: November 07, 2004, 07:38:10 PM »

Dave,

Thanks for pointing that out I appreciate it.. I'm glad to be udated on this.

The article that Alan wrote about is interesting as is the book I mentioned.

Bests,

Brian
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dcollins

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Re: Music and the Brain
« Reply #4 on: November 08, 2004, 01:38:22 AM »

BrianF wrote on Sun, 07 November 2004 16:38

Dave,

Thanks for pointing that out I appreciate it.. I'm glad to be udated on this.



Afaik, there has never been any proof of >20k hearing in adults.  One paper failed to account for intermodulation of the tweeter and the super-tweeter.  Another study was partially funded by Pioneer...

Quote:


The article that Alan wrote about is interesting as is the book I mentioned.



I remember seeing one PET study where they compared musicians and non-musicians listening to the same piece, and you could see both sides of the brain lighting up in the musician, as they are both enjoying the tune _and_ analyzing it.

DC
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