Songs that are on your mind

glassyo · February 2022

https://youtu.be/Yp5nPGWWMh4

Hiawassee88 · February 2022

https://youtu.be/6Gxg5dcKsds?t=90

Hiawassee88 · February 2022

https://youtu.be/GfJWqjoekow?t=25

Hiawassee88 · February 2022

https://youtu.be/GzqAFvd5jhk?t=48

Hiawassee88 · February 2022

Psychologists and neuroscientists have confirmed that music holds power over our emotions. We knew that at Helloooo, didn't we.
Our brains bind us to the music that we heard as teenagers more tightly than anything we'll hear as adults. This positive connection doesn't weaken with age.

Music nostalgia isn't just cultural. It is a neuronic command. And no matter how sophisticated our tastes might grow, our brains stay jammed on songs and music we thrived on during the high drama teenage years. Those who can't stand music or who find it Oooo so silly, there's a disconnect. Disconnect with emotions and even anxiety that may be taking its' place.

Our favorite music and songs stimulate the auditory cortex. We convert the rhythm, melody, and harmony into a coherent WHOLE.
Our reactions to music depends on how we interact with it. Sing along in your head, you activate the premotor cortex - which helps you plan and coordinate movements.

Dance along and your neurons will sync with the beat of the music. Pay close attention to the lyrics and instruments, you activate the parietal cortex. That helps you shift and maintain attention. FOCUS.

Listen to music that triggers personal memories and the prefrontal cortex that maintains the information relevant to your personal life and relationships snaps back into action.

The half has not been told what music does for us. It makes me happy.