What's In a Tune [electronic resource] / Jeanne Bamberger.

The work described in this paper dealt with two tasks: (1) to determine an individual's particular representation of a melody--how he represents it to himself, what relations he finds, and (2) to observe how an individual's representation of a melody might change in the course of working w...

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Bibliographic Details
Online Access: Full Text (via ERIC)
Main Author: Bamberger, Jeanne
Corporate Author: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: [S.l.] : Distributed by ERIC Clearinghouse, 1974.
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Summary:The work described in this paper dealt with two tasks: (1) to determine an individual's particular representation of a melody--how he represents it to himself, what relations he finds, and (2) to observe how an individual's representation of a melody might change in the course of working with given melodic materials in an experimental situation. Students were provided a musical gadgetry in which a typewriter was coupled with a computer and a "music box." The box could produce a five octave range of pitches and could play up to four parts simultaneously. Subjects were to build a tune which made sense to them. From this, strategies which they invoked and decisions they made were studied. Narrative accounts of two students' efforts appear in the report. (Author/CP)
Item Description:ERIC Document Number: ED118369.
Sponsoring Agency: National Science Foundation, Washington, DC.
ERIC Note: For related documents, see ED 077 236, 240-243, SE 019 893-894, and 896-900.
Educational level discussed: Higher Education.
Physical Description:78 p.