The ability to synchronize movement to a steady beat is a fundamental skill underlying
musical performance and has been studied for decades as a model of sensorimotor …

The ability to synchronize body movements with quasi-regular auditory stimuli represents a
fundamental trait in humans at the core of speech and music. Despite the long trajectory of …

We addressed how rhythm complexity influences auditory–motor synchronization in
musically trained individuals who perceived and produced complex rhythms while EEG was …

A striking asymmetry in human sensorimotor processing is that humans synchronize
movements to rhythmic sound with far greater precision than to temporally equivalent visual …

Daily music experience involves synchronizing movements in time with a perceived periodic
beat. It has been established for over a century that beat synchronization is less stable for …

Behavioural and neuroimaging studies provide evidence for a possible “sensitive” period in
childhood development during which musical training results in long-lasting changes in …

One universal of human music perception is the tendency to move in synchrony with a
periodic beat (eg, in dance). This response is not commonly observed in nonhuman …

Musical training has been shown to positively influence linguistic abilities. To follow the
developmental dynamics of this transfer effect at the preattentive level, we conducted a …

Movement to a steady beat has been widely studied as a model of alignment of motor
outputs on sensory inputs. However, how the encoding of sensory inputs is shaped during …

Experience has a profound influence on how sound is processed in the brain. Yet little is
known about how enriched experiences interact with developmental processes to shape …