Converging evidence suggests an association between spatial and music domains. A 
cerebellar role in music-related information processing as well as in 
spatial-temporal tasks has been documented. Here, we investigated the cerebellar 
role in the association between spatial and musical domains, by testing 
performances in embodied (EMR) or abstract (AMR) mental rotation tasks of 
subjects listening Mozart Sonata K.448, which is reported to improve 
spatial-temporal reasoning, in the presence or in the absence of continuous 
theta burst stimulation (cTBS) of the left cerebellar hemisphere. In the absence 
of cerebellar cTBS, music listening did not influence either MR task, thus not 
revealing a "Mozart Effect". Cerebellar cTBS applied before musical listening 
made subjects faster (P = 0.005) and less accurate (P = 0.005) in performing the 
EMR but not the AMR task. Thus, cerebellar inhibition by TBS unmasked the effect 
of musical listening on motor imagery. These data support a coupling between 
music listening and sensory-motor integration in cerebellar networks for 
embodied representations.