Analog to Digital and Back Again — “Debunking” the Digital Audio Myth: The Truth About the ‘Stair-Step’ Effect — Or does phase and transient response in fact matter to fidelity?
Does phase and transient response in fact matter to fidelity?
Does phase and transient response in fact matter to fidelity?
How the human ear works – Science of hearing for musicians
Monaural not binaural beat-frequency mixing is found superior
How does a 15 kHz sine-wave sound so remarkably different from 15 kHz square-wave
Functional anatomy of musical processing in listeners with absolute pitch and relative pitch
How the Human Ear Works
Human Acoustics and the Telephone Network
Fallacy of Limited Bandwidth in Guitar Amplification
Fear across the senses Brain responses to music vocalizations and facial expressions
Musical rhythm spectra from Bach to Joplin obey a 1/f power law
Contribution of active hair-bundle motility to nonlinear amplification in the mammalian cochlea
Simplified Model to Demonstrate the Energy Flow and Formation of Traveling Waves similar to those found in Cochlea
The basis of musical consonance as revealed by congenital amusia
Sight over sound in the judgment of music performance
Practicing a musical instrument is a rich multisensory experience involving the integration of visual, auditory, and tactile inputs with motor responses. This combined psychophysics-fMRI study used the musician’s brain to investigate how sensory-motor experience molds temporal binding of auditory and visual signals. Behaviorally, musicians exhibited a narrower temporal integration window than nonmusicians for music but … Read more
Claudia Fritz, Joseph Curtin, Jacques Poitevineau, Hugues Borsarello, Indiana Wollman, Fan-Chia Tao, and Thierry Ghasarossian PNAS 2014 111 (20) 7224-7229; published ahead of print April 7, 2014, http://www.pnas.org/content/111/20/7224.full.pdf+html “Soloist evaluations of six Old Italian and six new violins” conducted by Claudia Fritz, Joseph Curtin, Jacques Poitevineau, and Fan-Chia Tao. This research was published in the … Read more
When you subtract a mp3 file from its comparatively uncompressed origin, the result is surprisingly musical. It is shocking how much information is lost between original and digitally-compressed mp3. When played, what has been removed is shockingly song-like…almost like a twin has been removed. An MP3 vs. uncompressed audio null test is an … Read more