Storrs, CT
 |
On April 21st, 2018, Dr. Schutz gave a presentation at the New England Sequence and Timing (NEST) Conference at the University of Connecticut. NEST is a rhythm conference hosted by Edward Large and the Music Dynamics Lab. The title of the talk is “Can professional musicians intentionally desynchronize? A natural case study of expert percussionists in a natural performance context” and it highlights an important naturalistic drumming study our lab conducted here at McMaster. To see the visualizations used in the study, take a look at our demo by clicking the button on the right. |  |
Related posts:
Dr. Schutz discusses statistical analysis approaches at the Society for Music Theory Meeting
Talk on auditory stimuli and their implication on audio-visual integration at IMRF
Students present their findings at LOVE Conference 2018
Meet lab members playing in the McMaster University Percussion Ensemble