Music and the Brain in the British Media
The Sounds of Science (BBC Radio4 / Oct. 2007)
Acoustic Engineer Trevor Cox takes the listener on a two-part journey into the world of acoustics research, starting with the sounds we love to hate.
Click HERE to listen to the feature
Music and the Brain (The Guardian Podcast / Aug. 2008)
Is music just 'auditory cheesecake' or can it provide deep insights into the workings of the brain and the evolution of language. From the New Zealand haka to raves and dancing birds, James Randerson and Marcus Pearce investigate why music evolved, how it is linked to language, how it is understood by the brain and how it can be used to treat patients.
Click HERE for the podcast website
The Musical Brain (Radio 4)
http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/console/b00mrw7y
Acoustic Engineer Trevor Cox takes the listener on a two-part journey into the world of acoustics research, starting with the sounds we love to hate.
Click HERE to listen to the feature
Music and the Brain (The Guardian Podcast / Aug. 2008)
Is music just 'auditory cheesecake' or can it provide deep insights into the workings of the brain and the evolution of language. From the New Zealand haka to raves and dancing birds, James Randerson and Marcus Pearce investigate why music evolved, how it is linked to language, how it is understood by the brain and how it can be used to treat patients.
Click HERE for the podcast website
The Musical Brain (Radio 4)
http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/console/b00mrw7y