Our new study with Maria Witek (@musicognition) on the relationship between drum pattern complexity and the experience of groove has just been published in @PLOSONE. Download it under: https://t.co/rcbiCB0VGC
Preprint available: Our new study (with @musicognition) found no relationship between the perceived complexity of popular music drum patterns and the experience of groove. https://t.co/o9juSRYEov
Excited to share our new paper! “A review of psychological and neuroscientific research on musical groove” co-authored with @MiuraWaseda, @satokawase, @sfujiidr, @perikeller, @PVuust, and K Kudo. https://t.co/kHzySWuYV3
Etani et al. (@sengaiosho, @satokawase, @perikeller, @PVuust et al.) just published an excellent and extremely useful review of the psychological and neuroscientific research on musical groove in Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews. Check it out: https://t.co/9lZm6omLoQ
A new paper by Stupacher et al. (@stupacher) shows that the use of the groove concept in Youtube comments depends on popular music genre: it is more frequent for Funk/Soul tracks compared to Rock and Pop songs. https://t.co/bRldP3qfEF
Colleagues and I published a stimulus set of forty popular music drum patterns with measurements of perceived complexity - we hope it will be useful for groove research and music psychology in general. https://t.co/TDP6tMsgVf
Brilliant new review paper by Matthews et al. (@Tomasmatthews2 ,@stupacher, @PVuust) that introduces PLUMM ("pleasurable urge to move to music") as a new acronym to distinguish the psychological groove concept from the broader use of groove in music. https://t.co/DNnuG5qGFe
Our newest paper presents three psychometric scales that will be useful to investigate the merits of the psychological model of musical groove. It also demonstrates the abysmally low quality of MTurk participant data: https://t.co/lJou60w7zi
Excellent new qualitative study by Toni Bechtold et al. (@musicognition) about music creators' concept of groove and how it relates to the catchiness of the music: https://t.co/blNMSvKUoT
My study "A predictive coding approach to modelling the perceived complexity of popular music drum patterns" is now available. I tried to use surprisal as a measure of musical complexity, and it worked surprisingly well.
https://t.co/J9MyVDP1j4
Excellent and extremely useful review of the psychological and neuroscientific groove research literature by Etani et al. (@sengaiosho, @satokawase,@perikeller, @PVuust and others) is now available as a preprint: https://t.co/rY4moE97oX
Our paper "An SEM Approach to Validating the Psychological Model of Musical Groove" is now available at JEP: Human Perception and Performance. It introduces a method to simultaneously test the mediation pathways of the psychological groove model. https://t.co/I6LBmWYzMT
#musicscience provisional program for the #GrooveWorkshop2023 is online via https://t.co/FmhXMYL9og
The registration is open until January 23rd, you may register to the workshop using this link: https://t.co/lYpPtsySQC
Preprint of a new exploratory study by Stupacher (@stupacher), Bechtold, and Senn. It shows that the use of "groove" in Youtube comments depends on style: it is much more frequent for funk tracks, compared to rock or pop songs. https://t.co/0I4C5gnUYB
New study by O'Connell et al. (@TheSamuraiSci, @joelsnyder12) using the Goldsmiths Dance Sophistication Index (@DawniDrums ) shows that people who like social dancing are (slightly) more sensitive to the groove experience than others: https://t.co/oGrVvNoUkb
The registration for the Groove Workshop is now open.
Attendance is free, you can register here: https://t.co/WWcjPtSmm8
Looking forward to seeing you at the conference in January!
New groove study by @Dan_Cameron, @Dobri_Dotov, @DoctorHove, @Laurel_Trainor et al. shows that inaudible sub-bass frequencies make people dance more. Concise, to the point, a real gem! https://t.co/7nWgHpS04l