Search results
25 sie 2019 · People use music in their everyday lives to regulate, enhance, and diminish undesirable emotional states (e.g., stress, fatigue). How does music listening produce emotions and pleasure in...
- Negativity Or Positivity? It's Up to You
A lot depends on how you think about an experience or...
- How Many Emotions Are There
How many emotions we experience may be closely related to...
- When Music Makes You Cry
Music can calm or excite; it can motivate, uniting...
- 5 Ways We Can Experience Rhythm
The rhythm of the music can energize, uplift, enrage, or...
- How to Cultivate an Aesthetic Mindset
The following six factors can help you develop an aesthetic...
- Empathy’s Evil Twin
Empathy – the capacity to place oneself in another's...
- How Music Can Alleviate Your Pain
Music interventions provide low-cost, easily applicable,...
- Determinants of Pain Behavior
5. Emotional pain. Chronic pain can have psychological...
- Negativity Or Positivity? It's Up to You
1 lis 2020 · Researchers are investigating how music may enhance brain development and academic performance and even help people recover from COVID-19.
PDF | This paper reviews the empirical evidence relating to the effects of active engagement with music on the intellectual, social and personal... | Find, read and cite all the research you need...
30 lis 2023 · Lyrics, the poetic and often profound words that dance alongside music, possess the uncanny ability to transform melodies and rhythms into a multi-dimensional emotional experience.
16 cze 2021 · This study compared brain activation while listening to musical stimuli that differed in terms of valence (sad vs. happy) and presence of lyrics (instrumental vs. lyrical). The results indicated that lyrics influenced emotional response to sad music, while acoustic cues determined the emotional responses in the case of happy music.
28 mar 2024 · Evidence shows that music can provide a strong pathway to well-being. Listening to music is an easy way to alter mood via distraction and shifting thought patterns. References
A slower emotional response is musical enjoyment, which refers to an aesthetic emotion originating from the appraisal of the acoustic and formal properties of the music. Enjoyment is strongly modulated by individual factors, such as familiarity with the music, personality, current mood, and taste [8], [9].
