Without knowing more details, I also instinctively question what seem to be totally arbitrary criteria for transforming brain waves into "music."
That was precisely my concern, John. That the frequency mix in the brain waves themselves falls within an extended definition of music that goes back at least to Charles Ives is beyond dispute.
But these people are heavily into the transcription business, almost certainly to provide a familiar cultural context for their test subjects. In any case, we're not talking about the original sounds anymore. My question is: do you want to trust neuropsychiatrists to do this kind of thing, or would you rather hand the task over to composers and acousticians at a place like CCRMA? I assume that members on this board would vote for the latter.
--David Lawrence
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