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Oct 23, 2020 · Rhythmic music predictably stimulates activity in auditory-motor brain networks. Rhythmic patterns of brain activity are not only driven by musical stimuli, but are also part of ongoing, spontaneous activity patterns that characterize the brain, such as in the default mode network.
- Psyche Loui
- 2020
Research suggests that interventions that incorporate the use of music and rhythm can promote integration, emotion regulation, attunement, and reduce levels of stress, anxiety, and depression (Chanda & Levitin, 2013; Lin et al., 2011; Yinger & Gooding, 2014).
In this article, we review studies addressing rhythm, meter, movement, synchronization, entrainment, the perception of groove, and other temporal factors that constitute a first step to understanding how and why music literally moves us.
Jul 1, 2020 · We found that music therapists used specific patterns of rhythmic movement to better synchronize with the children with ASD, and were able to enhance the dyadic synchronization over the treatment period although no significant improvement in autistic symptoms were found.
- Tamar Dvir, Nava Lotan, Roni Viderman, Cochavit Elefant
- 2020
Dec 15, 2017 · This article details the use of rhythmic music in combination with cognitive behavioural therapy as a model for practitioners working with those recovering from trauma, and the supporting evidence validating this approach.
- Simon Faulkner
- 2017
The over-arching question about how music and trauma are connected within the literature was then examined via meta-synthesis—exploring patterns that presented across the data, often examined through the intersections between multiple categories.
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Nov 9, 2022 · Moving beyond tempo, several studies have shown that auditory responses can be modulated by the presence of rhythmic patterns. For example, in gerbils, responses of neurons in the inferior colliculus are greater for noise bursts that occur on the beat of complex rhythms compared with the same bursts off the beat (Rajendran et al., 2017).
