This project looked at the use of highly moraic rimes in English through their behavior in music when sung by American singer-songwriters. Our target rimes were words ending in [ai] and [ail] (such as "fire" or "tile"). According to previous research, there is a direct correlation between linguistic and musical rhythm; therefore, by looking at the number of pitches an artist sung to each target rime, we were able to indirectly determine implicit decisions by speakers and subsequently learn about their usage of these structures. Our findings indicate that there are indeed two groups of artists, those who sing multiple pitches (indicating multiple syllables) for target words and those who only sing one (indicating one syllable)
We present here a musical approach to speech melody, one that takes advantage of the intervallic pre...
This article deals with the accentuation of English phonetic units in a musical context. We aim to e...
Sung language is more difficult to process than spoken language, but still, singing can support the ...
honors thesisCollege of HumanitiesLinguisticsAbby KaplanThis study uses musical data as evidence for...
honors thesisCollege of HumanitiesLinguisticsAbby KaplanIn the standard generative perspective, Engl...
Research on the music-language interface has extensively investigated similarities and differences o...
Research on the music-language interface has extensively investigated similarities and differences o...
This article deals with the accentuation of English phonetic units in a musical context. We aim to e...
Instrumental and vocal compositions agree with the mother tongue rhythm of the composer, proving th...
This article deals with the accentuation of English phonetic units in a musical context. We aim to e...
Parallels between language and music are considered as a useful basis for examining possible e...
This paper discusses researching a link between the patterns of different modes of communication: la...
This article deals with the accentuation of English phonetic units in a musical context. We aim to e...
In a first step we present correspondences between the inventories of vowel systems and musical scal...
Among the studies on the relation between music and language, the hypothesis is shared that linguist...
We present here a musical approach to speech melody, one that takes advantage of the intervallic pre...
This article deals with the accentuation of English phonetic units in a musical context. We aim to e...
Sung language is more difficult to process than spoken language, but still, singing can support the ...
honors thesisCollege of HumanitiesLinguisticsAbby KaplanThis study uses musical data as evidence for...
honors thesisCollege of HumanitiesLinguisticsAbby KaplanIn the standard generative perspective, Engl...
Research on the music-language interface has extensively investigated similarities and differences o...
Research on the music-language interface has extensively investigated similarities and differences o...
This article deals with the accentuation of English phonetic units in a musical context. We aim to e...
Instrumental and vocal compositions agree with the mother tongue rhythm of the composer, proving th...
This article deals with the accentuation of English phonetic units in a musical context. We aim to e...
Parallels between language and music are considered as a useful basis for examining possible e...
This paper discusses researching a link between the patterns of different modes of communication: la...
This article deals with the accentuation of English phonetic units in a musical context. We aim to e...
In a first step we present correspondences between the inventories of vowel systems and musical scal...
Among the studies on the relation between music and language, the hypothesis is shared that linguist...
We present here a musical approach to speech melody, one that takes advantage of the intervallic pre...
This article deals with the accentuation of English phonetic units in a musical context. We aim to e...
Sung language is more difficult to process than spoken language, but still, singing can support the ...