Back to search

Article

Keeping the beat: A large sample study of bouncing and clapping to music

2020-04-20

Abstract excerpt

<p>The vast majority of humans move in time with a musical beat. This behaviour has been mostly studied through finger-tapping synchronization. Here, we evaluate naturalistic synchronization responses to music – bouncing and clapping - in 100 university students. Their ability to match the period of their bounces and claps to those of a metronome and musical clips varying in beat saliency was assessed. In general,...

Topics

Open a Topic to create a Post that cites this publication.

Identifiers and source

Literature Corpus work
076112ec-6a1a-593b-8094-b9e84d2d1069
DOI
10.31234/osf.io/2vkbx
Open publication

Related research

Semantic proximity does not establish scientific evidence.

Click a neighbor to travelStep 1 · 12 closest
Interactive article relationship graphSelect a related publication card to move it into the centre and load its closest explainable connections. Solid lines are source-backed structured connections. Dashed lines are semantic discovery signals and are not scientific evidence.
Keeping the beat: A large sample study of bouncing and clapping to musicDOI 10.31234/osf.io/2vkbx
Monkeys have rhythmSemantic proximity
Memory-paced tapping to auditory rhythms: Effects of rate, speech and motor-engagementSemantic proximity
Temporal context in paced finger tapping tunes the error-correction mechanismSemantic proximity
Flexible tapping synchronization in macaques: dynamic switching of timing strategies within rhythmic sequencesSemantic proximity
A neuromechanistic model for rhythmic beat generationSemantic proximity
Interpersonal neural synchrony in joint music-making and conversation: toward an integrative Marr-level accountSemantic proximity
Adaptive multi-frequency oscillator modeling of coordination recovery during rhythm switching in human musical quartetsSemantic proximity
Duet Synchronization Interventions Affect Social InteractionsSemantic proximity
Auditory-motor synchronization determines the use of predictions in music perceptionSemantic proximity
Professional improvising musicians couple more closely in timing and tonality when simultaneously rather than successively recordingSemantic proximity
Beat Perception in Polyrhythms: Time is Structured in Binary UnitsSemantic proximity
Probing beat perception with event-related potentials (ERPs) in human adults, newborns, and non-human primatesSemantic proximity
Select a neighboring publication to make it the new centre.