Rhythmicity permeates large parts of human experience. Humans generate various motor
and brain rhythms spanning a range of frequencies. We also experience and synchronize to …

Across different epochs and societies, humans occasionally gather to jointly make music.
This universal form of collective behavior is as fascinating as it is fragmentedly understood …

Human interaction often requires the precise yet flexible interpersonal coordination of
rhythmic behavior, as in group music making. The present fMRI study investigates the …

Humans tend to anticipate events when they synchronize their actions with sound (such as
when they clap to music), which has puzzled scientists for decades. What accounts for this …

Across a broad spectrum of interactions, humans exhibit a prominent tendency to
synchronize their movements with one another. Traditionally, this phenomenon has been …

When exposed to rhythmic patterns with temporal regularity, adults exhibit an inherent ability
to extract and anticipate an underlying sequence of regularly spaced beats, which is …

Wilful movement requires neural control. Commonly, neural computations are thought to
generate motor commands that bring the musculoskeletal system—that is, the plant—from its …

Human interaction is often accompanied by synchronized bodily rhythms. Such
synchronization may emerge spontaneously as when a crowd's applause turns into a steady …

Humans are social animals who engage in a variety of collective activities requiring
coordinated action. Among these, music is a defining and ancient aspect of human sociality …

Important individual differences are observed in people's abilities to synchronize their body
movements with regular auditory rhythms. We investigate whether synchronizing with a …