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... would you believe that anyone could identify a piece of music merely by looking at the groove patterns on a vinyl ... anything other than his own vast knowledge of orchestral music from Beethoven onwards, combined with an ability to ...
... It is arguably the most important perceptual dimension of music, allowing us to appreciate melody and harmony. In ...
... – and he intends to be nothing short of dazzling. The music begins and he starts to move. You hold your breath… ...
... A? What does the number 1 taste of? Does listening to music, speaking or eating food produce colours, shapes or ...
... to study psychology. As an English graduate and freelance music journalist, I found myself near Zurich doing a feature ...
I immerse myself in three disciplines: research, music and art. I am a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University ...
... it, psychopathic individuals ‘know the words but not the music’ (p.217). In this article we argue that although ...
... of the Book Club episode was a regular on the couch, The Music and the Passion himself, Mr Barry Manilow. Manilow ...
... skills might not suit pencil and brush. In such art, as in music, it is easy for neurotypical and autistic minds to find ...
... is evident across a range of new media forms (computers, music, mobile technology), though it is not typical of those ... but only 12 per cent of parents, know how to download music (impeding parents’ ability to guide their children in ...
... column: Beyond boundaries Nature versus nurture is a lie. Music is not melody versus rhythm, wine is not grapes versus ... age of 66. She was an extraordinary woman. Jolanta studied music in Warsaw, obtaining her MA in Piano Performance in ... patients. Among...
... hill is where it is); sometimes patterns help him make music (like deciding to take a particular sound, run it ...
... a preference that is acquired prenatally. Newborns prefer music they have heard prenatally to that which they have ... from prenatal learning is unknown. Newborn preferences for music acquired prenatally disappear by three weeks of age in ...
... enables people to ‘bounce’ back as active citizens . Music and change Community psychology has been big in Chile ...
... fashion, film and video, interactive leisure software, music, the performing arts, publishing, software and computer ... activities of say, painting, sculpture, classical music, but now encompasses many new activities, as the 2001 ...
... produced 40 per cent of the ‘masterworks’ in classical music (Moles, 1958). Although Price’s law was originally ...
... is, to a skilled researcher, like a piece of sheet music is to a skilled musician. However, what if we could ... content. If psychology can use these tools, then our sheet music may be heard much more loudly and clearly than before. ...
... their youth too. Usually this manifests in a taste for music, books, films and other entertainment from yesteryear, ... a creative star dies, with the mass consumption of their music, books or films or other associated items. Consider how ... with our stuff is...
... programmes. An organisation called TAPE offers various music and film projects; there is a strong service user group ... behind the curtain, smoking and chatting playfully. Music is played at full blast, people dance and laugh. ‘You ...
... tournament), or a social or cultural artefact (a piece of music). Of course, we sometimes experience emotions in ...
... other in a manner comparable to the themes and phrases in music (Krippner, 1981). The structure of the chemical benzene ...
... also more likely to invest time and money in others (e.g. music, performing arts, theatre, etc.) (McManus & Furnham, in ...
... that involve grinding grain, and those called Melody to music making. This sort of influence can come from first ...
... gatherings, joining a yoga class together or going to a music festival. One sibling in the Sibling Network stated: ...
... helpful coping strategies, such as praying, listening to music or asking a family member to tell them a story before ...
