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Author Topic: Music Studies Some Psychological Research Pertaining to Music  (Read 705 times)

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Music Studies Some Psychological Research Pertaining to Music
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Hard-of-hearing music fans prefer a different sound
Modern music can be inaccessible to those with hearing loss; sound mixing tweaks could make a difference

Date:
August 22, 2023
Source:
American Institute of Physics

Summary:
Researchers study the impact of hearing loss on subjects' enjoyment of different music mixes. They played different music mixes to listeners with and without hearing loss and found that those with hearing loss preferred louder lead vocals, higher frequencies, and sparser mixes with fewer frequencies overall...

LINK:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2023/08/230822111053.htm
« Last Edit: January 17, 2026, 02:34:35 am by Masked Man »
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Re: Music Studies (Various studies related to Music that have health, medical, or psychological significance)
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Why music brings no joy to some people

Date:
    January 12, 2026
Source:
    Cell Press/ Science Daily

Summary:
    A small group of people experience no pleasure from music despite normal hearing and intact emotions. Brain imaging reveals that their auditory and reward systems fail to properly communicate, leaving music emotionally flat. Researchers developed a questionnaire to measure how rewarding music feels across emotions, mood, movement, and social connection. The findings suggest pleasure isn’t all-or-nothing and may depend on how specific brain networks connect.

LINK:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/01/260112001008.htm
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Re: Music Studies (Various studies related to Music that have health, medical, or psychological significance)
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Music makes us move even when we don't like it
People with musical anhedonia still derive pleasure from groovy tunes

Date:
February 11, 2025
Source:
Concordia University
Summary:
The pleasurable urge to move to music -- to groove -- appears to be a physiological response independent of how much we generally enjoy music, according to a new article. That groove response is so strong it is even found in people with musical anhedonia, those who take little or no pleasure from music. Researchers compared groove responses

LINK:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/02/250211134148.htm
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Re: Music Studies Some Psychological Research Pertaining to Music
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Music has powerful (and visible) effects on the brain
Date:
April 15, 2017
Source:
Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center

Summary:
It doesn’t matter if it’s Bach, the Beatles, Brad Paisley or Bruno Mars. Your favorite music likely triggers a similar type of activity in your brain as other people’s favorites do in theirs, new research has found.

LINK:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/04/170412181341.htm
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Re: Music Studies Some Psychological Research Pertaining to Music
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Study suggests we don't just hear music, but 'become it'
Researchers show brain rhythms sync with sound to create emotion, movement and meaning

Date:
May 6, 2025
Source:
McGill University

Summary:
Your brain and body literally “sync” with music, according to new research. Instead of just understanding rhythm, our neural circuits physically resonate with it—shaping how we feel and move to music. This could lead to breakthroughs in therapy, education, and emotionally aware AI.

LINK:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/05/250506170920.htm
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LINK:
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  3. Music Studies Some Psychological Research Pertaining to Music
 


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