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Musicality of human brain through fr...

Ghosh, Dipak.

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Musicality of human brain through fractal analytics

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Musicality of human brain through fractal analytics/ by Dipak Ghosh ... [et al.].
other author:	Ghosh, Dipak.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Singapore : : 2018.,
Description:	xvii, 232 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Introduction -- Methodology -- Emotions from Hindustani Classical Music: An EEG based study with evidence of neural hysteresis -- Musical perception and visual imagery: Do musicians visualize while performing? -- Tanpura drone and brain dynamics: How a simple acoustic signal affects brain rhythms -- In search of universality of music: effect of cross cultural instrumental clips -- Gestalt phenomenon in music: which frequencies do we hear? -- Quantification of musical emotion with neural jitter-shimmer: novel study with hindustani music -- An approach to encapsulate improvisation in hindustani classical music -- Ambiguity in hindustani classical music: development of an automated algorithm to asses ambiguity -- Computing the pitch of an EEG signal: a new paradigm in analysis of bio-signals -- Epilogue.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Signal, Image and Speech Processing. -
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-6511-8
ISBN:	9789811065118

Musicality of human brain through fractal analytics
Musicality of human brain through fractal analytics[electronic resource] /by Dipak Ghosh ... [et al.]. - Singapore :Springer Singapore :2018. - xvii, 232 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Signals and communication technology,1860-4862. - Signals and communication technology..

Introduction -- Methodology -- Emotions from Hindustani Classical Music: An EEG based study with evidence of neural hysteresis -- Musical perception and visual imagery: Do musicians visualize while performing? -- Tanpura drone and brain dynamics: How a simple acoustic signal affects brain rhythms -- In search of universality of music: effect of cross cultural instrumental clips -- Gestalt phenomenon in music: which frequencies do we hear? -- Quantification of musical emotion with neural jitter-shimmer: novel study with hindustani music -- An approach to encapsulate improvisation in hindustani classical music -- Ambiguity in hindustani classical music: development of an automated algorithm to asses ambiguity -- Computing the pitch of an EEG signal: a new paradigm in analysis of bio-signals -- Epilogue.

This book provides a comprehensive overview of how fractal analytics can lead to the extraction of interesting features from the complex electroencephalograph (EEG) signals generated by Hindustani classical music. It particularly focuses on how the brain responses to the emotional attributes of Hindustani classical music that have been long been a source of discussion for musicologists and psychologists. Using robust scientific techniques that are capable of looking into the most intricate dynamics of the complex EEG signals, it deciphers the human brain's response to different ragas of Hindustani classical music, shedding new light on what happens inside the performer's brain when they are mentally composing the imagery of a particular raga. It also explores the much- debated issue in the musical fraternity of whether there are any universal cues in music that make it identifiable for people throughout the world, and if so, what are the neural correlates associated with the universal cues? This book is of interest to researchers and scholars of music and the brain, nonlinear science, music cognition, music signal processing and music information retrieval. In addition, researchers in the field of nonlinear biomedical signal processing and music signal analysis benefit from this book.

ISBN: 9789811065118

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-10-6511-8doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

891073
Signal, Image and Speech Processing.

LC Class. No.: ML3820 / .M87 2018

Dewey Class. No.: 781.11

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505 0 $a Introduction -- Methodology -- Emotions from Hindustani Classical Music: An EEG based study with evidence of neural hysteresis -- Musical perception and visual imagery: Do musicians visualize while performing? -- Tanpura drone and brain dynamics: How a simple acoustic signal affects brain rhythms -- In search of universality of music: effect of cross cultural instrumental clips -- Gestalt phenomenon in music: which frequencies do we hear? -- Quantification of musical emotion with neural jitter-shimmer: novel study with hindustani music -- An approach to encapsulate improvisation in hindustani classical music -- Ambiguity in hindustani classical music: development of an automated algorithm to asses ambiguity -- Computing the pitch of an EEG signal: a new paradigm in analysis of bio-signals -- Epilogue.
520 $a This book provides a comprehensive overview of how fractal analytics can lead to the extraction of interesting features from the complex electroencephalograph (EEG) signals generated by Hindustani classical music. It particularly focuses on how the brain responses to the emotional attributes of Hindustani classical music that have been long been a source of discussion for musicologists and psychologists. Using robust scientific techniques that are capable of looking into the most intricate dynamics of the complex EEG signals, it deciphers the human brain's response to different ragas of Hindustani classical music, shedding new light on what happens inside the performer's brain when they are mentally composing the imagery of a particular raga. It also explores the much- debated issue in the musical fraternity of whether there are any universal cues in music that make it identifiable for people throughout the world, and if so, what are the neural correlates associated with the universal cues? This book is of interest to researchers and scholars of music and the brain, nonlinear science, music cognition, music signal processing and music information retrieval. In addition, researchers in the field of nonlinear biomedical signal processing and music signal analysis benefit from this book.
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