7. Consonance, Dissonance, and Musical Scales 31:27

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  • Music and the Brain: 18 lectures
Participants
  • Aniruddh D. Patel

What brain processes lead people to hear certain intervals as more consonant and others as more dissonant? Evaluate the major theories, one which traces the phenomenon to the acoustic quality of the human voice. Then examine the structure of musical scales.

Music and the Brain: 18 lectures

From the same archive

1. Music: Culture, Biology, or Both ? 31:41

2. Seeking an Evolutionary Theory of Music 31:56

3. Testing Theories of Music's Origins 30:15

4. Music, Language, and Emotional Expression 32:15

5. Brain Sources of Music's Emotional Power 32:06

6. Music Building Blocks: Pitch and Timbre 31:05

7. Consonance, Dissonance, and Musical Scales 31:27

8. Arousing Expectations: Melody and Harmony 31:01

9. The Complexities of Musical Rhythm 32:00

10. Perceiving and Moving to a Rhythmic Beat 29:05

11. Nature, Nurture, and Musical Brains 31:00

12. Cognitive Benefits of Musical Training 30:02

13. The Development of Human Music Cognition 28:36

14. Disorders of Music Cognition 29:59

15. Neurological Effects of Hearing Music 29:50

16. Neurological Effects of Making Music 31:58

17. Are We the Only Musical Species? 28:29

18. Music: A Neuroscientific Perspective 31:55