The interlude/theme music you are touched by

Music can heal
medicalxpress.com

Three potentially unique acoustic features of healing music that transcend genre identified

There are three potentially unique acoustic features of healing music that transcend musical genres, suggests research published in the open access journal General Psychiatry.
medicalxpress.com medicalxpress.com
phys.org

Music found to cause similar emotions and bodily sensations across cultures

A new study of the Turku PET Center in Finland has shown that music evokes similar emotions and bodily sensations around the world.
phys.org phys.org

View: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7zb-2YaU6-o

Sound to soil
phys.org

Sonic restoration: How soundwaves appear to stimulate soil

A new study has found fungi respond to noise in soil, unlocking the potential for improved ecosystem recovery.
phys.org phys.org

Space
View: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=M3EswkfPNDo
 
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Music and the brain
medicalxpress.com

'Movies' with color and music visualize brain activity data in beautiful detail

Complex neuroimaging data can be explored through translation into an audiovisual format—a video with accompanying musical soundtrack—to help interpret what happens in the brain when performing certain behaviors.
medicalxpress.com medicalxpress.com
phys.org

Music education, support networks, and continuity are key factors regulating adolescents' arts participation, says study

How do young people find their way to music-making? Researchers Anna Kuoppamäki from the University of the Arts Helsinki and Fanny Vilmilä from the Finnish Youth Research Network identified factors that had a significant impact on the formation of the musical life courses of the young people...
phys.org phys.org
phys.org

Pythagoras was wrong: There are no universal musical harmonies, study finds

The tone and tuning of musical instruments has the power to manipulate our appreciation of harmony, new research shows. The findings challenge centuries of Western music theory and encourage greater experimentation with instruments from different cultures.
phys.org phys.org
medicalxpress.com

Live music emotionally moves us more than streamed music, show researchers

How does listening to live music affect the emotional center of our brain? A study carried out at the University of Zurich has found that live performances trigger a stronger emotional response than listening to music from a device. Concerts connect performers with their audience, which may also...
medicalxpress.com medicalxpress.com
www.mentalfloss.com

12 Unbelievable Music Conspiracy Theories

Stop us if you've heard the one about Jay-Z and the Illuminati before.
www.mentalfloss.com www.mentalfloss.com
phys.org

Relationship between tradition and technology in Javanese music

A study published in the International Journal of Arts and Technology has looked at the relationship between traditional Javanese music and the introduction of technology and western instrumentation into this genre.
phys.org phys.org
medicalxpress.com

Body mapping links responses to music with degree of uncertainty and surprise

Music holds an important place in human culture, and we've all felt the swell of emotion that music can inspire unlike almost anything else. But what is it exactly about music that can bring on such intense sensations in our minds and bodies? A new study reported in the journal iScience has...
medicalxpress.com medicalxpress.com
medicalxpress.com

Sad music study tests the direct effect hypothesis of 'pleasurable negative emotion'

A new study proposes a novel theory of why listening to sad music can make us feel good.
medicalxpress.com medicalxpress.com

AI Music
techxplore.com

Researchers create adaptive classification method for electronic music

A new method for classifying electronic music has been developed by researchers in China. The approach offers a novel solution in an age of exploding digital content to curating music libraries and streaming services.
techxplore.com techxplore.com
techxplore.com

Cogeneration of innovative audio-visual content: A new challenge for computing art

Walter Benjamin came up with aura and authenticity in "The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction" in 1936 to describe the value of original artworks created by artists instead of mechanical copies. He wanted to defend artificiality and support traditional fine arts.
techxplore.com techxplore.com

Saving the past
phys.org

A physicist uses X-rays to rescue old music recordings

Researchers are developing a technique that uses the special synchrotron X-ray light from the Swiss Light Source SLS to non-destructively digitize recordings from high-value historic audio tapes—including treasures from the Montreux Jazz Festival archive, such as a rare recording of the King of...
phys.org phys.org
 
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Johnny O'Keefe (1935 - 1978), Australia's answer to Elvis.

Where it started...

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=geO211XqKgk


And the 'last stand'...

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AQr03joDLEE

Fun fact: When the Australian commercial networks got into rock and roll, they hired guy's who looked like bank managers to host their programs, as for the Government Network (Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC)), they hired O'Keefe to host the program, a relationship that is remembered every time the TV program 'Rage' airs...

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lzk0sygecu4
 
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