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The brain of classical pianists work differently from that of jazz pianists
L’activité cérébrale des pianistes de jazz diffère de celle des pianistes classiques, même lorsqu’ils jouent le même morceau de musique. (...)
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Men who like jazz, classical music have less testosterone than those who like rock music.
Men with high testosterone levels are less likely to enjoy sophisticated music: classical music, jazz and avant-garde music. (...)
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Eric Clapton: I'm going deaf
Eric Clapton suffers from deafness and tinnitus. The cause was the "amplification on stage" of the sound that had "scratched his ears" for many years. (...)
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Overweight singers: to know how to take charge, the advice of soprano Lisette Oropesa
How to lose weight while preserving your voice, the advice of Lisette Oropesa (...)
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Maria Callas, the causes of her death
Maria Callas died at 53 years of age and the causes of her death are still being hypothesized. From the age of 36, Maria Callas had vocal difficulties. (...)
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Amputee of the forearm, he plays the piano with a prosthesis.
A musician amputated from the left forearm, above the elbow, manages to play the piano with the "fingers " of his prosthesis. A technological prowess but in no way musical. (...)
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Conductor Zubin Mehta will undergo shoulder surgery, a recognized risk for musicians
Conductor Zubin Mehta must undergo shoulder surgery. Shoulder lesions are common in musicians. (...)
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The movements of the musician's body reflect leadership within a quartet
Comment les musiciens communiquent pendant une représentation et anticipent les mouvements des uns et des autres sans dire un mot. (...)
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Revue Médecine des Arts N°95 Physical and mental health of musicians
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