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September 8th:

Meet lab members playing in the McMaster University Percussion Ensemble:

We complement music research with music performance.

Humanities Media Computing visited the McMaster University Percussion Ensemble to talk with students about the group’s incredible musical growth.

The result is this engaging “info-mercial” featuring excerpts from recent performances, explanation about the group’s role in offering an artistic outlet for students from a variety of Faculties, and discussion of the ensemble’s role in community engagement.

The clip features interviews with several students who both play in the ensemble and work the Lab: Raven Hebert-Lee (Humanities), Monique Tardif (Science), Zach Louch (Humanities), Shawn Kerr (Humanities), as well as ensemble members Christine Chung (Health Sciences) and Stewart Crocker (Humanities).

November 14th:

Music Education & Music Therapy Colloquium

University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, MN

Dr. Schutz spoke at the University of Minnesota Music Education & Music Therapy Colloquium. This his presentation Seeing Music? Exploring a Musical Illusion focused on how expert percussionists are able to use visual information to overcome acoustic limitations of percussion instruments. A recording of the talk is available below (thanks to Dr. Scott Lipscomb for recording/sharing this lecture). For more information, see the UMN events calendar entry for this talk.

Michael Schutz Presentation at University of Minnesota from Maple Lab on Vimeo.

January 8th:

Writer Edward Willett bases his weekly science column on MAPLE Lab research listen here:

The segment titled The Scientific Case for Live Music was inspired by McMaster’s January 4th 2010 press release. The press release was also picked and reposted in a number of different forums, including The Womb, DIY Audio, and several other sources.

We are firmly committed to sharing our findings not only with our academic colleagues but also with the public at large.  Here is a sampling of recent news about our work –  for a more extensive listing of media coverage please see our archive of television and radio segments, official press releases and coverage in the print media.

 
Television special on the role of visual information in music perception   A radio broadcast on how moving to the beat can improve music listening

January 6th:

Interview on CHCH’s Morning News Live

View this segment here: 

Note that youtube videos with the “Youtube Free” plugin tend to stretch to take up whatever space is available, unless something like a bit of text is in its way.

 

It will maintain its aspect ratio regardless. This video and text is in a two-column table. Below is the same video with nothing in its way.

 

A Musical Illusion

 

Cross Modal Causality

Audio lead condition

Alternative sustained sound (clarinet)