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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Musical structure and emotional expression Gabrielsson, A. & Lindtröm, E. (2001). The influence of musical structure and emotional expression. In In: P.N. Juslin & J.A. Sloboda (Eds)(2001). Music and Emotion, OUP, Chapter 11
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Methodological approaches Free phenomenological descriptions Choice among descriptive terms, adjectives, or nouns, provided by the investigator Ratings how well such descriptive terms applied to the music in question
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Emotional expression using real music Free descriptions and choice among descriptive terms Ratings and multivariate analysis techniques Continuous recordings of emotional expressions Non-verbal responses Specially composed music
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Manipulation of structural factors without musical context Intervals Mode Rhythm and tempo Melodic properties Synthesized tone sequences
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Manipulation of structural factors in musical context
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Effects of separate musical factors Tempo Mode Loudness Pitch Intervals Melody melodic range melodic direction (pitch contour melodic motion Harmony Tonality Rhythm Timbre Articulation Amplitude envelope Musical form
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Tempo fast: activity/excitement; happiness/joy/pleasantness; potency; surprise; anger; fear slow: calmness/serenity; dignity/solemnity; sadness; tenderness; boredom; disgust
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Mode major: happiness/joy; graceful, serene; solemn; minor: sadness; dreamy; dignified; tension; disgust; anger
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Loudness loud: intensity/power; tension; anger; joy soft: softness; tenderness; sadness; solemnity; fear
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Pitch high: happy; graceful; serene; dreamy; exciting; surprise; potency; anger; fear; activity low: sadness; dignity/solemnity; vigor; excitement; boredom; pleasantness large pitch variation: happiness; pleasantness; activity; surprise small pitch variation: disgust; anger; fear; boredom
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Melodic range wide: joy; whimsicality; uneasiness narrow: sad; dignified; sentimental; tranquil; delicate; triumphant
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Melodic direction ascending: dignity; serenity; tension; happiness; fear; surprise; anger; potency descending: exciting; graceful; vigorous; sadness; boredom; pleasantness
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Harmony simple and consonant: happy/gay; relaxed; graceful; serene; dreamy; dignified; majestic complex and dissonant: excitement; tension; vigor; anger; sadness; unplesantness
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Tonality chromatic harmony: sad; angry tonal: joyful; dull; peaceful atonal: angry
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Rhythm regular/smooth: happiness; dignity; majesty; peace irregular/rough: amusement; uneasiness; anger varied: joy firm: sadness; dignity; vigor flowing/fluent: happy/gay; graceful; dreamy; serene
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Timbre many harmonics: potency; anger; disgust; fear; activity; surprise amplified higher harmonics: anger few, low harmonics: pleasantness; boredom; happiness suppressed higher harmonics: tenderness; sadness
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Articulation staccato: gaiety; energy; activity; fear; anger legato: sadness; tenderness; solemnity; softness
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A.Diederich – International University Bremen – USC – MMM – Spring 2005 Amplitude envelope (refers to the type of attack and decay of tones) sharp envelope (rapid attack and decay): anger; happiness; surprise; activity round: tenderness; sadness; fear; disgust; boredom; potency
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