Music Posts Tagged as 'Science'
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I See You - MISSIO
Trance
Prayer9
Reflections
All My Bones - Greta Svabo Bech
NEVERDIE
Wicked Heart - Sublime With Rome
Have a Good Trip!
He travels back to save her. 21-Feb-2019
Salvation - The Strumbellas
Coin Operated
He's feeding his imagination. 11-Feb-2019
Chlorine - twenty one pilots
Identity
Angels - Tom Walker
The Event
Let's Turn On
Particles - Olafur Arnalds feat. Nanna Bryndis Hilmarsdottir
AMA
Ocean Gravity
lyrics
Trying to uplift the mood when you're drowning. 12-Sep-2018
"Natural" - Imagine Dragons
The Escape
Seed
"Push It" (Victor Calderone Mix) - Garbage
Olga Koda
Alexis Descalzo
Metachaos
Proximity
Test Dance Teaser
Kaelynn
Crazy (Extended Mix)
Lost Frequencies & Zonderling
Yemanja
No Roots
Alice Merton
The OceanMaker
Company Visual Effects Reel
On Our Way Home
Empire of the Sun
Adam
Lyrics
Stuck With Me
The Neighborhood
ANTHOPHOBIA
If music gives you goosebumps, your brain might be special
Do you ever get that feeling when listening to a great song that makes all the hairs on your arm stand on end?
Experiencing sensations like goose bumps or a lump in the throat when listening to music is quite rare and unique.
Matthew Sachs a former undergraduate at Harvard, last year studied individuals who get chills from music to see how this feeling was triggered.
Indy100
Why you can’t get that one song out of your head: The science of earworms
“Bad Romance” by Lady Gaga. “Don't Stop Believin' ” by Journey. Katy Perry's “California Gurls.”
If you spend the rest of the day with the words “Just a small town girl/living in a lonely world” or “Ra ra ah-ah-ah/Ro ma ro-mah-mah” running an endless loop through your head, we're sorry. But know that you are not alone. Psychologists who are trying to understand why songs get stuck in your head found that these are three of the most commonly complained-about earworms.
And they all have something in common, says Durham University music psychologist Kelly Jakubowski, the lead author of a study published Thursday in the journal Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity and the Arts.
“There are certain features of a melody that make a song more likely to become an earworm,” she said. After conducting a statistical analysis of thousands of earworm submissions from an online survey, she and her colleagues found that songs that are up-tempo, with a familiar melody set apart by a catchy, unique interval pattern, are especially persistent.
Washington Post