tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7181744309080861233.post2330636669970876906..comments2024-01-12T00:48:55.192-08:00Comments on Music and Brain Blog at University of Toronto: Enhancing Music Performance Through Brain Rhythm TrainingLee Bartelhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06727468225852676801noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7181744309080861233.post-15401826677247159772010-12-06T23:10:01.904-08:002010-12-06T23:10:01.904-08:00This reminds me of Prof. Bartel's cat story, i...This reminds me of Prof. Bartel's cat story, in which they were taught to produce certain brain waves and were less affected by toxic chemicals. It seems that this technique has a lot of potential applications. The connection with meditation is interesting - I suppose it is a natural method of brain wave entrainment. My limited experience with meditation has produced positive results in my performing, although it's tough to stick to it regularly. Seems like it might be easier to "cheat" using this method of EEG and biofeedback. Where do I sign up??Michael Kolkhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03248801455190410945noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7181744309080861233.post-40044299170402994702010-12-06T19:44:13.352-08:002010-12-06T19:44:13.352-08:00Wow! This seems like a really useful tool for mus...Wow! This seems like a really useful tool for musicians. As you might remember I'm doing my paper on gamma waves. It would be interesting to know if these sensors are capable of detecting gamma waves as well. Gamma waves are generally a fair bit higher and more difficult to measure but they are associated with higher cognitive function and meditation. A neuro-feedback machine that could measure gamma might be another great way to help manage stress.Lucas Marchandhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00589317734093226949noreply@blogger.com