Music cognitive research suggests that musical parameters such as texture, timbre, contour, and dynamics play integral roles in our perception of form (McAdams 1999). If listening to form is largely contingent on these parameters, then listeners of all types of musical experience should be able to perceive musical form without formal training. This poster reveals the results of a listening experiment in which participants were asked to listen to pieces from various genres and create visual representations of changes within the music. Results show strong similarity between color-coded maps produced by musicians with and without formal music theory instruction.