Musicians do not demonstrate long-believed advantage in processing sound, large-scale study finds
Researchers from two universities conducted a large-scale replication study with sample sizes four times larger than prior work and found no early auditory processing benefit for musicians.
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2 Articles
Musicians do not demonstrate long-believed advantage in processing sound, large-scale study finds
A large-scale study from the University of Michigan and University of Minnesota finds no evidence for a long-believed association between musical training and enhanced neural processing of sounds at the early stages of auditory processing.
Musicians Show No Edge in Early Brain Sound Processing
A large-scale study challenges the long-held belief that musical training boosts the brain’s earliest stages of sound processing. Using a sample size over four times larger than earlier studies, researchers found no difference between musicians and non-musicians in subcortical auditory responses or in recognizing speech amid background noise.
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