Publication: Absolute and relative pitch processing in the human brain: Neural and behavioral evidence
Absolute and relative pitch processing in the human brain: Neural and behavioral evidence
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Leipold, S., Brauchli, C., Greber, M., & Jäncke, L. (2019). Absolute and relative pitch processing in the human brain: Neural and behavioral evidence (No. 526541; BioRxiv). https://doi.org/10.1101/526541
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Pitch is a primary perceptual dimension of sounds and is crucial in music and speech perception. When listening to melodies, most humans encode the relations between pitches into memory using an ability called relative pitch (RP). A small subpopulation, almost exclusively musicians, preferentially encode pitches using absolute pitch (AP): the ability to identify the pitch of a sound without an external reference. In this study, we recruited a large sample of musicians with AP (AP musicians) and without AP (RP musicians). The participa
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Leipold, S., Brauchli, C., Greber, M., & Jäncke, L. (2019). Absolute and relative pitch processing in the human brain: Neural and behavioral evidence (No. 526541; BioRxiv). https://doi.org/10.1101/526541