Shinya Fujii

This paper uses an oscillation-driven reservoir computer to model professional drumming rhythms, showing it can replicate timing and amplitude patterns of human drumming.

The paper investigates the causal role of supplementary motor area (SMA) in groove experience during music listening using transcranial magnetic stimulation and finds that SMA stimulation modulates musical pleasure.

This study develops a neurofeedback system called C-BMI that uses EEG to create personalized playlists enhancing music-induced chills by integrating song preferences and neural responses.

This study shows that musical experience and active engagement predict differences in auditory-motor plasticity induced by paired associative stimulation.

This study develops a groove brain-music interface (G-BMI) using EEG to create personalized playlists that enhance the urge to move by incorporating real-time neurofeedback.

This study shows that recalling positive memories before a performance improves subjective performance achievement, emotional valence, and sympathetic nervous system activity in musicians.

This study investigates the relationship between groove experience and neuromelanin levels in the substantia nigra, finding that higher neuromelanin levels and male sex are associated with higher pleasure ratings in younger individuals.

This study analyzes lower-limb muscle synergies in a drummer with musician's dystonia using NMF, finding changes in spatial and temporal modules of muscle activity.

The paper develops a neurofeedback system called N-BMI to personalize nostalgic music recommendations, enhancing nostalgia, well-being, and memory vividness in young and elderly individuals.

This case study examines how lower-limb dystonia affects a professional drummer's performance and muscle activity during specific drumming tasks.

This study introduces gamma music, a 40 Hz auditory stimulus combining music elements, which induces stronger auditory steady-state responses compared to control music.

This study investigates the effects of monaural auditory stimulation combined with music on brain activity and relaxation, finding increased theta band power and MMN amplitude, suggesting a relaxation state similar to sauna-induced 'totonou'.

This study shows that 3-month-old infants regulate their cardiovascular system in anticipation of auditory feedback during auditory-motor interaction.