Your Brain on Jazz: Neural Substrates of Spontaneous Improvisation

Update: 2008-12-08

Description

Johns Hopkins otolaryngolost and jazz musician Charles Limb talks about “The Brain on Jazz”–Neural Substrates of Spontaneous Improvisation.”

Comments

In Channel

Music Therapy, Alzheimer’s and Post-Traumatic Stress (Dr. Deforia Lane)

2011-05-2327:58

Music Therapy, Alzheimer’s and Post-Traumatic Stress (Alicia Clair)

2011-02-1517:55

Music and Grief

2010-11-1817:01

Wellness and Growth: Acoustic Medicine and Music Therapy (Dr. Jayne Standley)

2010-09-2220:40

Wellness and Growth: Acoustic Medicine and Music Therapy (Dr. Vera Brandes)

2010-09-1017:04

Making Music Changes Brains

2010-04-2918:46

Music, Memories, and the Brain

2010-04-2917:52

The Positive Effects of Music Therapy on Health

2010-04-2917:52

Why Do Listeners Enjoy Music that Makes Them Weep?

2010-04-2920:46

Music, Trance, Religious Experience, and the Brain

2009-11-2224:45

States of Mind: Music in Islamic Sufi Rituals

2009-11-1425:07

Wednesday Is Indigo Blue: Discovering the Brain of Synesthesia

2009-10-3017:01

The Mind of the Artist

2009-06-0126:29

“Halt or I’ll Play Vivaldi!” Classical Music as Crime Stopper

2009-04-1622:12

From Mode to Emotion in Musical Communication

2009-03-2719:48

Dangerous Music

2009-01-2913:04

Your Brain on Jazz: Neural Substrates of Spontaneous Improvisation

2008-12-0821:55

The World in Six Songs: How the Musical Brain Created Human Nature

2008-11-1821:51

The Music of Language and the Language of Music

2008-11-0718:53

00:00

#box-pro-ellipsis-175716926802081{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}Your Brain on Jazz: Neural Substrates of Spontaneous Improvisation