‘I love Rock ‘n’ Roll’—Music genre preference modulates brain responses to music

Istók, Eva; Brattico, Elvira; Jacobsen, Thomas; Ritter, Aileen; Tervaniemi, Mari

doi:10.1016/j.biopsycho.2012.11.005

Cited by 28 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…(5) It may vary depending on how much individuals generally derive enjoyment from musical expression and interaction. (6) It may depend on the musical style of the musical feedback participants produce (if for example they considered it part of their repertoire of favorite music) (Dyrlund and Wininger, 2007; Istók et al, 2013). (7) Finally, the combination of music making and high bodily arousal as conducted in the jymmin music feedback technology also gives rise to the possibility that some individuals derive more positive effect on their mood through physiological experience or disposition.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Musical feedback during exercise machine workout enhances mood

et al. 2013

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Music making has a number of beneficial effects for motor tasks compared to passive music listening. Given that recent research suggests that high energy musical activities elevate positive affect more strongly than low energy musical activities, we here investigated a recent method that combined music making with systematically increasing physiological arousal by exercise machine workout. We compared mood and anxiety after two exercise conditions on non-cyclical exercise machines, one with passive music listening and the other with musical feedback (where participants could make music with the exercise machines). The results showed that agency during exercise machine workout (an activity we previously labeled jymmin – a cross between jammin and gym) had an enhancing effect on mood compared to workout with passive music listening. Furthermore, the order in which the conditions were presented mediated the effect of musical agency for this subscale when participants first listened passively, the difference in mood between the two conditions was greater, suggesting that a stronger increase in hormone levels (e.g., endorphins) during the active condition may have caused the observed effect. Given an enhanced mood after training with musical feedback compared to passively listening to the same type of music during workout, the results suggest that exercise machine workout with musical feedback (jymmin) makes the act of exercise machine training more desirable.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Musical feedback during exercise machine workout enhances mood

et al. 2013

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“…Interestingly, participants with a hearing loss tended to have larger LPP but not Novelty P3 amplitudes, compared to the normal-hearing participants. Based on the similarity of the LPP in our study with visual and auditory LPPs from other areas of research, such as emotional facial expressions (e.g., Brown et al, 2012;Hajcak et al, 2010) and music perception Istok et al, 2013;Müller et al, 2010), we interpreted the LPP as a component modulated by the emotional rather than cognitive aspects of the task, possibly reflecting the arousal level and thus, the listening effort of the person. While both Novelty P3 and LPP were affected by changes in task difficulty, LPP appeared to be the more sensitive component for capturing listening effort.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Effects of age and task difficulty on ERP responses to novel sounds presented during a speech-perception-in-noise test

Bertoli

Bodmer

2016

Clinical Neurophysiology

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“…However, the non-preferred genre elicited a stronger LPP response compared to the preferred genre during the classification task (no significant difference was observed during the liking task). This study suggest that affective responses may affect early processes of music categorization even when the task is not to give liking judgments (Istók et al, 2013) In sum, these two studies suggest an involvement of the LPP in posterior regions during both liking and correctness classification task. This suggests that the presentation of music automatically and implicitly elicits affective reactions even though the task is not to decide whether the piece of music is liked or not.…”

Section: Late Positive Potentialmentioning

confidence: 59%

Music and emotion

2016

The Meaning of Music

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Listening to music is rated as one of the most pleasurable activities in human life and, in fact, listeners report the emotional impact of music to be one of the main motivators as to why they listen to music. This thesis focuses on the positive affective states experienced when listening to music and their underlying neural substrates. Despite the fact that research on the neural correlates of music-induced positive affect is a relatively recent undertaking our understanding has significantly improved during the last decades. The aim of the current thesis is to give an overview of the neural correlates of music-induced positive affect in healthy individuals. As such, psychophysiological, neuroimaging and electrophysiological studies are reviewed. Across studies the consistent involvement of brain regions, such as the orbitofrontal cortex, the striatum and the amygdala and left hemisphere frontal regions in response to music-induced positive affect has been found. These structures constitute an important part of the mesolimbocortical reward circuitry found to be involved in the processing of a wide range of pleasures. The thesis also discusses conceptual and methodological limitations inherent in the studies reviewed. Understanding the nature and underlying neural basis of music-induced positive affect is important because of the implications it may have for psychological and physical wellbeing.

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‘I love Rock ‘n’ Roll’—Music genre preference modulates brain responses to music

Cited by 28 publications

References 43 publications

Musical feedback during exercise machine workout enhances mood

Musical feedback during exercise machine workout enhances mood

Effects of age and task difficulty on ERP responses to novel sounds presented during a speech-perception-in-noise test

Music and emotion

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