  We analyze the influence of music in a network of FitzHugh-Nagumo oscillators
with empirical structural connectivity measured in healthy human subjects. We
report an increase of coherence between the global dynamics in our network and
the input signal induced by a specific music song. We show that the level of
coherence depends crucially on the frequency band. We compare our results with
experimental data, which also describe global neural synchronization between
different brain regions in the gamma-band range and its increase just before
transitions between different parts of the musical form (musical high-level
events). The results also suggest a separation in musical form-related brain
synchronization between high brain frequencies, associated with neocortical
activity, and low frequencies in the range of dance movements, associated with
interactivity between cortical and subcortical regions.
