Tapping heels, Bobbing Heads, or Clapping in tune with the music are natural responses for a almost everyone, but how about those who can't keep a beat? Researchers at McGill University and the University of Montreal, have discovered that beat-deafness, though very rare, is a problem not simply of how people feel a pulse or move their bodies, but instead, how people synchronize with sounds they hear. "We examined beat tracking, the ability to find ...Monday 10 November 2014
Do You Believe You can Clap to the Beat?
Tapping heels, Bobbing Heads, or Clapping in tune with the music are natural responses for a almost everyone, but how about those who can't keep a beat? Researchers at McGill University and the University of Montreal, have discovered that beat-deafness, though very rare, is a problem not simply of how people feel a pulse or move their bodies, but instead, how people synchronize with sounds they hear. "We examined beat tracking, the ability to find ...
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