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  2. Apr 18, 2002 · This chapter reflects on psychological models and their attempts to simulate improvising processes and constraints; the means by which improvisers acquire performance skills; improvisation as part of a larger, co-collaborative creative endeavor; recent studies highlighting the benefits of improvisation in a learning situation; and improvisation ...

  3. With this formulation of the question, musical improvisation becomes a suitable topic for psychological investigation, focusing on cognitive, physical, and interpersonal processes, and on the musical structures on which these processes operate.

  4. Sep 24, 2018 · The distinctive feature of classical music improvisation (at least in the present day) is the existence of a strong canonical form (usually represented by a written score and well known within the community of listeners) from which improvisation is a deliberate deviation.

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  5. Musical improvisation as a privileged test-case for creative thought. Musical improvisation, uniquely underpinned by the temporality of music and sound, offers a valuable window into the phenomenological, neural, and physical aspects of creative thought (CT) and subjective experience.

  6. Musical improvisation is the spontaneous creation of music in real-time, where musicians make decisions about melody, harmony, rhythm, and dynamics on the spot. This process fosters creativity and expression, allowing performers to communicate emotionally and interactively with one another.

  7. Definition. Improvisation is the spontaneous creation of music in real-time, allowing performers to express their creativity and respond to the musical environment around them. It involves using musical knowledge, skills, and intuition to create melodies, harmonies, or rhythms without prior preparation or a fixed score.

  8. Dec 18, 2014 · Improvisation in music therapy is seen to have specific benefits for particular populations including the amelioration of neurological damage, improvements in mental health conditions, reductions in stress and anxiety, and improved communication and joint attention behaviours in children with autistic spectrum disorders.