The Problem with Frequency Transposition and Music, Part 1
For speech, frequency transposition works very well, but music is not speech. Music is made up exclusively of notes and their harmonics.
Read MoreDec 7, 2020 | Speech in Noise | 0 |
For speech, frequency transposition works very well, but music is not speech. Music is made up exclusively of notes and their harmonics.
Read MoreDec 3, 2020 | Testing & Diagnostics | 0 |
The Musicians’ Clinics of Canada announced the latest update for its Temporary Hearing Loss Test app. Among its updates, the app is now free and is available for iOS and Android platforms.
Read MoreNov 16, 2020 | In the Ear, Speech in Noise | 0 |
After friend and Aerosmith guitarist Brad Whitford showed Lukather the small, in-ear hearing aids he wore (“I couldn’t even tell!”), Lukather was ready to take the next step and chose Widex for his first set.
Read MoreThe volume and timbre of music have a significant impact on how people perceive the acoustics in a concert hall, according to two recent studies carried out by the research group of Aalto University Professor Tapio Lokki.
Read MoreIn an article published recently in the journal “Behavioral and Brain Sciences,” a team of anthropologists and psychologists argue more evidence supports music coming from the need for groups to impress allies and foes, and for parents to signal their attention to infants.
Read MoreTrained musicians showed greater powers of rhythmic prediction compared to nonmusicians, with more subtle differences between those trained in Japanese or Western classical music. This research has implications for studies of cultural impact on learning and brain development.
Read MoreJul 7, 2020 | Industry News, Music & Entertainment, Research, Sensorineural | 0 |
The article examined a study from researchers at the University of Manchester, which suggests that although the damage observed is not enough to be diagnosed as a full-blown hearing loss, it could potentially have a cumulative effect on hearing later in life.
Read MoreJun 16, 2020 | Industry News, Mixed, Music & Entertainment, Sensorineural, Syndromic | 0 |
MusiciansClinics.com is a resource for those seeking information on a variety of topics related to hearing and hearing loss in musicians. Developed by audiologist-musician Marshall Chasin, AuD, the website offers a large range of resources for guitarists, bass players, violinists, woodwind players, school band teachers, and more.
Read MoreMar 26, 2020 | Masking & Therapies, Tinnitus Therapy | 0 |
“The island is my orchestra,” says Brown in a BBC video, about his efforts to record waves crashing, birds twittering, and wind in the trees, which he then mixes in the studio with non-classical music and the sounds of others’ type of tinnitus to form the soundscape.
Read MoreThis study shows that music and speech exploit different ends of the spectro-temporal continuum, and that hemispheric specialization may be the nervous system’s way of optimizing the processing of these two communication methods.
Read MoreJan 17, 2020 | Assistive Technologies, Headphones, Music & Entertainment | 0 |
Sensaphonics announced the introduction of the 3DME Music Enhancement IEM system. A new concept...
Read MoreJan 16, 2020 | Music & Entertainment, Plugs & Tips | 0 |
Marshall Chasin explains how earplugs are modified for long-eared or short-eared individuals who have ear canal resonances that are less, or more, than the usual 2700 Hz.
Read MoreAug 15, 2019 | Uncategorized | 0 |
The summer program, now in its 23rd year, is said to be “dedicated to shaping and transforming the lives of teens who are deaf and hard of hearing by teaching them valuable skills.”
Read MoreJun 28, 2019 | Music & Entertainment | 0 |
The guidelines are suitable for the parents of children with hearing impairments, early childhood education providers, teachers, speech therapists, and other rehabilitators of children with hearing disabilities, as well as the hearing-impaired themselves.
Read MoreJun 28, 2019 | Uncategorized | 0 |
The guidelines are suitable for the parents of children with hearing impairments, early childhood education providers, teachers, speech therapists, and other rehabilitators of children with hearing disabilities, as well as the hearing-impaired themselves.
Read More