Musicians' Heath
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Your preference for consonant music is not inborn but depends on your cultural environment
A new study on an isolated tribe in the Amazon, the Tsimane, highlights the characteristics of Western music based on the consonance experienced as pleasant and dissonance experienced as unpleasant, are not innate. (...)
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Emmanuel Krivine: Destinies of conductors: How one becomes a conductor after accident
The fate of some conductors is remarkable, Kurt Masur, Seiji Ozawa, Leon Fleisher, Emmanuel Krivine, virtuoso instrumentalists, become conductors after serious injuries or disorders of the hand. (...)
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Chronic orofacial pain and the practice of musical instruments and singing
Musicians particularly wind players frequently feel orofacial pain. We often speak of temporomandibular disorders. A scientific study highlighted the high prevalence of orofacial pain in wind instrumentalists, violin and viola, compared to other instrumentalists in the orchestra. (...)
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Neurological basics of the way of playing the piano by the pianist's hands
Neurophysiology of movement applied to piano playing. How does the pianist use both hands simultaneously and asymmetrically. (...)
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Right Shoulder Capsulitis and Occupational Disease
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Assessing the severity of an overuse syndrome in the musician
Evaluation of musculoskeletal disorders in the musician (...)
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Actual music, visuals, lighting
Scenic visual aspects are wanted, but they also lead to new constraints. What are the risks associated with the stage performance? (...)
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Conductors who stop their practice for health reasons
Health damage related to age often seem to spare the conductors. But this is not the case, (...)
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