Music performance is inherently social. Most music is performed in groups, and even
soloists are subject to influence from a (real or imagined) audience. It is also inherently …

In this chapter, we explore what happens in the brain of an expert musician during
performance. Understanding expert music performance is interesting to cognitive …

In Psychology of Music: From Sound to Significance (2nd edition), the authors consider
music on a broad scale, from its beginning as an acoustical signal to its different …

What is it that drives people to undertake music research? Such interest frequently grows
from on-the-ground experiences as learners, performers, facilitators, composers, arts …

Musical performances by concert soloists in the Western classical tradition are normally
memorized. For memory to work reliably under the pressures of the concert stage, the …

Performing from memory | Oxford Handbook of Music Psychology | Oxford Academic Skip to
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This study is an investigation of the effect of self-regulation instruction on collegiate wind
players' performance achievement, practice behavior, and self-efficacy. Volunteers (N= 28) …

Aims This paper aims at gaining a theoretical understanding of the relationship between
musician and musical instrument. Thorough knowledge of the nature and value of this …

Learning and performing music draw on a host of cognitive abilities, and previous research
has postulated that musicians might have advantages in related cognitive processes. One …

We employed the PRISMA (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-
Analyses) method to systematically review research on music practice from 1928 until June …