Mapping between sound, brain and behaviour: Four-level framework for understanding rhythm processing in humans and non-human primates
Humans perceive and spontaneously move to one or several levels of periodic pulses (a
meter, for short) when listening to musical rhythm, even when the sensory input does not …
meter, for short) when listening to musical rhythm, even when the sensory input does not …
Mapping face categorization in the human ventral occipitotemporal cortex with direct neural intracranial recordings
The neural basis of face categorization has been widely investigated with functional
magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), identifying a set of face‐selective local regions in the …
magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), identifying a set of face‐selective local regions in the …
Neural tracking of the musical beat is enhanced by low-frequency sounds
Music makes us move, and using bass instruments to build the rhythmic foundations of
music is especially effective at inducing people to dance to periodic pulse-like beats. Here …
music is especially effective at inducing people to dance to periodic pulse-like beats. Here …
Specific contributions of basal ganglia and cerebellum to the neural tracking of rhythm
How specific brain networks track rhythmic sensory input over time remains a challenge in
neuroimaging work. Here we show that subcortical areas, namely the basal ganglia and the …
neuroimaging work. Here we show that subcortical areas, namely the basal ganglia and the …
Amodal population clock in the primate medial premotor system for rhythmic tapping
The neural substrate for beat extraction and response entrainment to rhythms is not fully
understood. Here we analyze the activity of medial premotor neurons in monkeys performing …
understood. Here we analyze the activity of medial premotor neurons in monkeys performing …
Infants show enhanced neural responses to musical meter frequencies beyond low‐level features
Music listening often entails spontaneous perception and body movement to a periodic
pulse‐like meter. There is increasing evidence that this cross‐cultural ability relates to …
pulse‐like meter. There is increasing evidence that this cross‐cultural ability relates to …
Gamma-band oscillations preferential for nociception can be recorded in the human insula
G Liberati, A Klöcker, M Algoet, D Mulders… - Cerebral …, 2018 - academic.oup.com
Transient nociceptive stimuli elicit robust phase-locked local field potentials (LFPs) in the
human insula. However, these responses are not preferential for nociception, as they are …
human insula. However, these responses are not preferential for nociception, as they are …
Theoretical and empirical advances in understanding musical rhythm, beat and metre
The rhythmic elements of music are integral to experiences such as singing, musical
emotions, the urge to dance and playing a musical instrument. Thus, studies of musical …
emotions, the urge to dance and playing a musical instrument. Thus, studies of musical …
Neural bases of rhythmic entrainment in humans: Critical transformation between cortical and lower‐level representations of auditory rhythm
S Nozaradan, M Schönwiesner… - European Journal of …, 2018 - Wiley Online Library
The spontaneous ability to entrain to meter periodicities is central to music perception and
production across cultures. There is increasing evidence that this ability involves selective …
production across cultures. There is increasing evidence that this ability involves selective …
Neural and behavioral evidence for frequency-selective context effects in rhythm processing in humans
When listening to music, people often perceive and move along with a periodic meter.
However, the dynamics of mapping between meter perception and the acoustic cues to …
However, the dynamics of mapping between meter perception and the acoustic cues to …