Event-related potentials elicited by wrong terminal notes: effects of temporal disruption

Nittono, Hiroshi; Bito, Takahiro; Hayashi, Mitsuo; Sakata, Shogo; Hori, Tadao

doi:10.1016/s0301-0511(99)00042-3

Cited by 27 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…Thus, successive negativities, elicited by the successive individual notes of the segment, added into the broad negativity we observed. The enhanced positivity after the first note of the intruder segment is consistent with studies on harmonic (Koelsch et al, 2005Maess et al, 2002;Patel et al, 1998) and melodic violations (Besson and Macar, 1987;Besson and Faita, 1995;Nittono et al, 2000;Paller et al, 1992), in which late positivities have been reported in response to the violating event.…”

Section: Notes On the Response To Melodic Violationssupporting

confidence: 89%

“…The topographies of our early negativity seem more compatible with the widespread distribution of the N1/N2 components in studies on melodic violations (Besson and Macar, 1987;Nittono et al, 2000;Paller et al, 1992), than with the right anterior negativities (ERAN/RATN) found in response to harmonic violations (Koelsch et al, 2005Patel et al, 1998). This finding does not look surprising, although the reason why harmonic and melodic violations should lead to different topographies is not well-understood.…”

Section: Notes On the Response To Melodic Violationssupporting

confidence: 73%

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Musical phrase boundaries, wrap-up and the closure positive shift

et al. 2014

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Wrap-up Music and languageClosure Positive Shift a b s t r a c tWe investigated global integration (wrap-up) processes at the boundaries of musical phrases by comparing the effects of well and non-well formed phrases on event-related potentials time-locked to two boundary points: the onset and the offset of the boundary pause. The Closure Positive Shift, which is elicited at the boundary offset, was not modulated by the quality of phrase structure (well vs. non-well formed). In contrast, the boundary onset potentials showed different patterns for well and non-well formed phrases. Our results contribute to specify the functional meaning of the Closure Positive Shift in music, shed light on the large-scale structural integration of musical input, and raise new hypotheses concerning shared resources between music and language.

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Section: Notes On the Response To Melodic Violationssupporting

confidence: 89%

Section: Notes On the Response To Melodic Violationssupporting

confidence: 73%

Musical phrase boundaries, wrap-up and the closure positive shift

et al. 2014

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“…There is also some neuroimaging evidence that points toward interactive relations between musical pitch and time (Griffiths, Johnsrude, Dean, & Green, 1999;Nittono, Bito, Hayashi, Sakata, & Hori, 2000). According to Jones (Krumhansl & Kessler, 1982;Palmer & Krumhansl, 1990).…”

Section: The Combination Of Pitch and Timementioning

confidence: 99%

Pitch and time, tonality and meter: How do musical dimensions combine?

Prince¹,

Thompson²,

Schmuckler³

2009

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Perfor

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The authors examined how the structural attributes of tonality and meter influence musical pitch-time relations. Listeners heard a musical context followed by probe events that varied in pitch class and temporal position. Tonal and metric hierarchies contributed additively to the goodness-of-fit of probes, with pitch class exerting a stronger influence than temporal position (Experiment 1), even when listeners attempted to ignore pitch (Experiment 2). Speeded classification tasks confirmed this asymmetry. Temporal classification was biased by tonal stability (Experiment 3), but pitch classification was unaffected by temporal position (Experiment 4). Experiments 5 and 6 ruled out explanations based on the presence of pitch classes and temporal positions in the context, unequal stimulus quantity, and discriminability. The authors discuss how typical Western music biases attention toward pitch and distinguish between dimensional discriminability and salience.

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“…Moreover, memory recall performance diminishes when pitch and temporal structures are not in phase [7,10,18]. Recently, neuroimaging techniques have demonstrated interactions between the two dimensions [14,27].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Processing pitch and duration in music reading: a RT–ERP study

Schön

Besson

2002

Neuropsychologia

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The originality of this study is to examine the processing of pitch and duration in music reading, using both electrophysiological and behavioral methods. Specifically, it was of interest to determine whether pitch and duration in music reading are processed independently or jointly. A probe, comprising a key and time signature was presented, and participants were required to compute the tonic and/or the best fitting duration. A target note followed the probe and participants made a match/mismatch judgment on the dimension they were required to analyze (i.e. pitch or duration). We hypothesized that, if pitch and duration are processed independently results should show no interference of the irrelevant dimension on the relevant. Results showed that early differences emerged in the ERPs as a function of the task to be performed on the target in block 1. Moreover, RTs were shorter in the pitch than in the duration task and for congruous than incongruous targets. In the ERPs, this congruity effect was reflected by a negative component, to incongruous targets. Most importantly, the congruency of the target note on the irrelevant dimension did not have any effect on the ERPs, suggesting that pitch and duration are processed independently.

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Event-related potentials elicited by wrong terminal notes: effects of temporal disruption

Cited by 27 publications

References 38 publications

Musical phrase boundaries, wrap-up and the closure positive shift

Musical phrase boundaries, wrap-up and the closure positive shift

Pitch and time, tonality and meter: How do musical dimensions combine?

Processing pitch and duration in music reading: a RT–ERP study

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