Musician and researcher Charles Limb wondered how the brain works during musical improvisation — so he put jazz musicians and rappers in an fMRI to find out. What he and his team found has deep implications for our understanding of creativity of all kinds. (Recorded at TEDxMidAtlantic, November 2010 in Baltimore, MD. Duration: 16:31)
Watch Charles Limb’s talk on TED.com where you can download it, rate it, comment on it and find other talks and performances from our archive of 800+ TEDTalks.
And read our Q&A with Dr. Charles Limb on the TED Blog >>































Jonathan Gunson commented on Aug 18 2012
John Cleese has a similar take on the process. His video deserves to be on Ted
Pingback: Becoming A Creative Genius With Phil South | The Creative Penn
Pingback: Simply Music » Blog Archive » Dual Review – The Musical Brain (Documentary) / This is Your Brain on Music (Book)
Pingback: And a One, and a Two, and a Three | Sharon Overend
Pingback: Hip Hop Education – Exploring aspects of giftedness in urban youth culture « KR8TIVE THINKING SKILLS
Pingback: Ben Gordon And An Alternate Conception Of The Hot Hand | Hardwood Paroxysm
Pingback: A Peek Inside the Brain: What do Neuroscientists think About? « ChangingLivesPress.com/blog
Pingback: Sparking Creativity | Art For Creative Kids – Abrakadoodle®
Pingback: » Your Brain on Improv: Hacking Creativity The Bulletproof Executive
Pingback: Cafe Hopping (1/14) | Counterpoint Cafe
Pingback: Your brain on improv: Charles Limb on TED.com (via TED Blog) | The Calculable