This Is Your Brain on Music
By Daniel J. Levitin. 2006
307 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c202ef32cfa8ac02b06acd3e74bfbd8eb15a9f6a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Joseph Modayil
- Richard S. Sutton
- Hado van Hasselt
- Adam White
- A. Mahmood
- Sergey Levine
- Martha White
- Marc G. Bellemare
Citations in the corpus
- Multi-timescale nexting in a reinforcement learning robot (2011, background): “When we hear a melody we predict what the next note will be or when the next downbeat will occur, and are surprised and interested (or annoyed) when our predictions are disconfirmed (Huron 2006, Levitin 2006).”
- How do “earworms” start? Classifying the everyday circumstances of Involuntary Musical Imagery (2012, background): “A less well studied type of musical imagery is that of spontaneous or involuntary musical imagery (INMI: Liikkanen, 2008), a phenomenon also dubbed “brain worms,” “sticky music” (Sacks, 2007), “cognitive itch” (Kellaris, 2008) and “stuck song syndrome” (Levitin, 2006).”