Google Alert - Jazz piano

	Jazz piano Weekly update ⋅ January 21, 2018
	NEWS
	Jazz and Classical Pianists Use Their Brains Differently Atlas Obscura The MPI CBS study found that jazz and classical pianists use their brains differently while playing the same music. "The reason could be due to the different demands these two styles pose on the musicians," says lead MPI CBS researcher and neuroscientist Daniela Sammler. Jazz pianists tend to ... Flag as irrelevant
	Miles Davis is not Mozart: The brains of jazz and classical pianists work differently Medical Xpress Keith Jarret, world-famous jazz pianist, once answered in an interview when asked if he would ever be interested in doing a concert where he would play both jazz and classical music: "No, that's hilarious. [...] It's like a chosen practically impossible thing [...] It's [because of] the circuitry. Your system ... Miles Davis is not Mozart: The brains of jazz and classical pianists work differently - EurekAlert (press release) Full Coverage Flag as irrelevant
	The Difference Between Miles Davis and Mozart: Jazz and Classical Musicians' Brains Work ... Technology Networks Keith Jarret, world-famous jazz pianist, once answered in an interview when asked if he would ever be interested in doing a concert where he would play both jazz and classical music: "No, that's hilarious. […] It's like a chosen practically impossible thing […] It's [because of] the circuitry. Your system ... Flag as irrelevant
	Brains Work Differently To Play Classical, Jazz Music CBS New York "In the jazz pianists we found neural evidence for this flexibility in planning harmonies when playing the piano", said study co-author Roberta Bianco. "When we asked them to play a harmonically unexpected chord within a standard chord progression, their brains started to replan the actions faster than ... Flag as irrelevant
	Brains of jazz and classical musicians work differently, study reveals Classic FM "In the jazz pianists we found neural evidence for this flexibility in planning harmonies when playing the piano", says researcher Roberta Bianco. "When we asked them to play a harmonically unexpected chord within a standard chord progression, their brains started to re-plan the actions faster than ... Flag as irrelevant
	Decoded: Why jazz and classical pianists find it difficult to switch between the two styles Economic Times BERLIN: The brain circuits work differently for jazz and classical pianists, a study has found, which may explain why even professional musicians find it ... "Indeed, in the jazz pianists we found neural evidence for this flexibility in planning harmonies when playing the piano," said Roberta Bianco, first ... Brains of jazz and classical pianists work differently - Business Standard Musical wiring: Brains of jazz and classical pianists work differently - Hindustan Times Full Coverage Flag as irrelevant
	This Colleyville standout loves playing basketball — and Chopin Fort Worth Star Telegram Once I gave it a try I really liked it," he said. "I started doing jazz piano also a few years ago, but basketball keeps me so busy I couldn't give much attention to a second form. Besides, I love classical." His favorite artist is Chopin. He especially loves the etudes. He practices at least an hour each day, along ... Flag as irrelevant
	Chris Brubeck's wonderfully eclectic jazz trio will thrill NJ this weekend NJ.com 22; a celebration of the 115th birthday of legendary soloist Leon "Bix" Beiderbecke on March 12; and clarinetist Ken Peplowski's tribute to bandleader Benny Goodman, the "King of Swing," on May 3. Brubeck is the son of Dave Brubeck, the jazz pianist and composer credited with fueling jazz's popularity ... Flag as irrelevant
	/ Brains of jazz and classical pianists work differently India Today Berlin, Jan 17 (PTI) The brain circuits work differently for jazz and classical pianists, a study has found, which may explain why even professional musicians find it difficult to switch between the two styles. Scientists at Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences (MPI CBS) in Germany ... Flag as irrelevant
	Singer Paul Marinaro recovering from severe health scare: 'I was very close to kicking the bucket' Chicago Tribune Singer Colella waited out the surgery at the hospital, meanwhile updating Marinaro's family and another of his close friends, Celine Peterson (daughter of legendary jazz pianist Oscar Peterson). "I did lose it in the waiting room," says Colella, citing the toll of the days leading up to the surgery. "Everything ... Flag as irrelevant

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