Congenital amusia is a neuro-developmental disorder of music perception and production,
with the observed deficits contrasting with the sophisticated music processing reported for …

Behavioral and neuropsychological studies have suggested that tonal and verbal short‐term
memory are supported by specialized neural networks. To date however, neuroimaging …

Natural sounds convey information via frequency and amplitude modulations (FM and AM).
Humans are acutely sensitive to the slow rates of FM that are crucial for speech and music …

Congenital amusia is a lifelong deficit of music processing, in particular of pitch processing.
Most research investigating this neurodevelopmental disorder has focused on music …

Congenital amusia is a neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by deficits in music
perception, including discriminating and remembering melodies and melodic contours. As …

Modulations in both amplitude and frequency are prevalent in natural sounds and are critical
in defining their properties. Humans are exquisitely sensitive to frequency modulation (FM) …

Although, acquired amusia is a common deficit following stroke, relatively little is still known
about its precise neural basis, let alone to its recovery. Recently, we performed a voxel …

Congenital amusia is currently thought to be a life-long neurogenetic disorder in music
perception, impervious to training in pitch or melody discrimination. This study provides an …

Introduction Music making is a process by which humans across cultures come together to
create patterns of sounds that are aesthetically pleasing. What remains unclear is how this …

Perceptual adaptation is an active cognitive process where listeners re-analyse speech
categories based on new contexts/situations/talkers. It involves top-down influences from …