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25 episodes with Music psychology
5 episodes with Music psychology
8 episodes with Music psychology
5 episodes with Music psychology
3 episodes with Music psychology
2 episodes with Music psychology
Dr. Kelly Jakubowski is a renowned professor of Music Psychology at Durham University in the UK. We discuss how music affects our brains. Is nostalgia healthy? We talk about the link between music & memories, remembering song lyrics from decades ago, thinking new music sucks and "ours" is the best, how music affects Dementia & Alzheimer's, perfect & relative pitch, and the song that gets stuck in your head, the earworm.
Why do songs get stuck in your head? Guest: Dr. Freya Bailes, Associate Professor in Music Psychology at the University of Leeds Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Why do songs get stuck in your head? Guest: Dr. Freya Bailes, Associate Professor in Music Psychology at the University of Leeds Does China's execution of four Canadians signal a bigger threat? Guest: Michel Juneau-Katsuya, Former Chief of Asia-Pacific at CSIS and Author of “Nest of Spies” Why airline pilots feel pushed to hide their mental illness Guest: Dr. Helen Ouyang, E.R. Doctor and Contributing Writer for The New York Times The impact of Pierre Poilievre blocking media from his election campaign Guest: Jeffrey Dvorkin, Senior Fellow at the University of Toronto's Massey College What can we expect from the federal snap election? Guest: Mackenzie Gray, Senior Correspondent for Global News National What we learned, and didn't, from the newly released JFK files Guest: Philip Shenon, Former Veteran Investigative Journalist for The New York Times and Author of “A Cruel and Shocking Act: The Secret History of the Kennedy Assassination” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
DescriptionMind Games: The Psychology Behind a Solo Performance in 60 Seconds. Take a minute to get the scoop!Fun FactOne of the most difficult violin concertos is Niccolò Paganini's Violin Concerto No. 1 in D Major. Known for its technical demands, it features rapid scales, double stops, harmonics, and wide leaps that push the limits of a violinist's dexterity and control. The concerto also requires expressive phrasing while navigating these complexities, blending virtuosity with musicality. Its intense demands on both technique and endurance make it a formidable challenge for even the most skilled violinists.__________________________________________________________________About Steven, HostSteven is a Canadian composer & actor living in Toronto. Through his music, he creates a range of works, with an emphasis on the short-form genre—his muse being to offer the listener both the darker and more satiric shades of human existence. If you're interested, please check out his music website for more. Member of the Canadian League Of Composers.__________________________________________________________________You can FOLLOW ME on Instagram.
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Music may be magical. But it is also rooted in the material world. As such it can be the subject of empirical inquiry. How does what we are told of a performer influence our appreciation of the performance? Does sunshine change our listening habits? How do rhythms and melodies change as they are passed along, as in a game of Chinese whispers?Our guest is Manuel Anglada Tort, a lecturer at Goldsmiths, University of London. He has investigated all those topics. We discuss the fields of Empirical Aesthetics and cultural evolution experiments as applied to music. Manuel's website with PDFs and links to papers Multiverses.xyzChapters(00:00) Intro(03:35) Start of conversation: Music Psychology and Empirical Aesthetics(07:54) Genomics and Musical Ability(18:25) Weather's Influence on Music Preferences(31:57) The Repeated Recording Illusion(43:24) Empirical Aesthetics: Does Analysis Boost or Deflate Wonder?(49:59) Music Evolution and Cultural Systems(52:18) Simulating Music Evolution in the Lab(1:01:27) The Role of Memory and Cognitive Biases in Music(1:05:33) Comparing Language and Music Evolution(1:20:37) The Impact of Physical and Cognitive Constraints on Music(1:31:37) Audio Appendix
Music. It has the power to transport us back in time, to calm our worried mines or boost our mood. It has surprising psychological benefits on the brain, mind and emotions. We sat with psychologist Dr. Eanah Whaley, PhD. as he breaks down some of the magical effects of music and how it has personally delivered her out of sorrow and depression after tragedy.Support the showhttps://www.youtube.com/@lifeonpodcast/videos
California is paying hefty fines for its handling of suicides at state prisons. A federal judge says corrections officials have long failed to fully implement court-ordered suicide prevention measures. Two federal judges handed down conflicting rulings on Friday over the abortion drug mifepristone. It could set up a Supreme Court showdown. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas didn't disclose lavish gifts from a billionaire donor. The LA Times' David Savage flagged their relationship two decades ago. How long does it take before you change the station or hit “skip” if you don't like a song? Seconds — according to researchers at New York University. A pivotal moment just happened for the Roy family. James Poniewozik, chief TV critic for the New York Times, unpacks it. Warning: major spoilers ahead.
A professor with a PhD in Music Psychology gives his list of top 10 happiest songs
My guest today is an interesting, multi-faceted individual! Dr. Trinity Michaels was born and raised in Ireland. We'll talk about what it is like growing up there and enjoying the country as a resident, not a visitor. Trinity enjoys a dual citizenship, with an American father, and he describes his first trip to America at 18 years old and some of his first impressions! Trinity discovered a love for music at an early age, and it continues to be a major part of his life. He enjoys percussion instruments, guitar and keyboards. And though he doesn't read music, once he hears a song, he can play it! We will spend most of our time talking about Trinity's profession, clinical psychology. He was drawn into this field with a keen interest in why people behave the way they do. Plus, being a great listener, he found himself helping his young friends solve their own problems at an early age! With a PhD in Clinical Psychology, he received his education in France and England. Now, he specializes in helping people with various relationship issues, both simple and complex. We'll talk about his approach to the science, truly a "tough love" method that typically generates results rather quickly. We will talk about many of the modern issues we find ourselves dealing with, in terms of mental health, and how much of the stress we experience in today's world is self-inflicted. We'll also discuss why it's become much more difficult to establish deeper relationships and some things to consider to better manage some of our own stress and anxiety. Guest: Dr. Trinity Michaels https://psychcandy.square.site/ Sponsors: Lake Oconee Bistro & Tim Broyles State Farm Insurance https://www.lakeoconeebistro.com/ https://www.mydowntownagency.com/ https://www.facebook.com/tbprotectincome
Katie returns to talk about our Music Psychology course, covering music with sport, performance and emotion!
Watch the episode for more details! Check out our podcast https://siwike.fireside.fm/ Special thanks to https://www.instagram.com/lincolnalexanderthe2nd/ for the theme music Want more personalized career coaching or to connect with Luki: http://linkedin.com/in/lukidanu http://focusinspired.com http://instagram.com/lukidanu http://twitter.com/lukidanu Get SIWIKE Stuff I Wish I Knew Earlier: How to unlock your career potential here https://amzn.to/2LEF52R teaching #music #psychology #SIWIKE #podcast
You have probably experienced an ‘earworm' - a catchy bit of music that plays round and round in your head and won't go away – at least for a short while. But why did it pop up in the first place and how did it get stuck? CrowdScience listener Ryota in Japan wants us to dig into earworms, so presenter Datshiane Navanayagam bravely puts on her headphones to immerse herself in the world of sounds that stick. She meets with a composer of children's songs as well as music psychologists to find out if there is a special formula to creating catchy songs and probes if this musical brain quirk serves any useful purpose. Datshiane then explores whether some people are more prone to catching earworms than others. Finally, for those who find this phenomenon disturbing - she asks is there a good way of getting rid of them? Come join us down the audio wormhole - disclaimer - the BBC is not responsible for any annoying earworms caused by this broadcast. Presented by Datshiane Navanayagam and produced by Melanie Brown Interviewees: Kelly Jacobowski – Assistant Professor in Music Psychology, Durham University Bill Sherman – Musical Director of Sesame Street Ashley Burgoyne – Computational Musicologist, University of Amsterdam [Image: Audio Cassette. Credit: Getty Images
Music is central to the human experience. We celebrate with it, commiserate through it - often some of our strongest memories are tied to it. On All in the Mind this week, how music affects us from the womb through the rest of our lives - and what new research tells us about its measurable impact on our mental health. Plus, the 'plink' test - how our musical memories can identify a track from just a sliver of song, and the power of music to shape our emotions.
Have you ever wondered why certain songs get stuck in your head or why certain memories are triggered when listening to music? In this episode we get into a mind-blowing discussion about everything from ear worms to how music can be applied as an Alzheimer's therapy. We're joined by Dr. Kelly Jakubowski, a researcher specializing in music and memory. Kelly is an Assistant Professor of Music Psychology at Durham University in the UK. She studied Music Performance (on the violin) and Music Theory for her undergrad at Baldwin Wallace University - and her Masters at Ohio State. She then pursued an MSc and PhD in music psychology at Goldsmiths, University of London. Learn more at her work at musicscience.net and follow her on Twitter: @kj_jakubowski .. Beatseeker has been selected by Feedspot as one of the Top Music Technology Podcasts on the web: https://blog.feedspot.com/music_technology_podcasts/ Learn more: beatseeker.fm Insta: @beatseekerpod Twitter: @beatseekerpod Facebook: facebook.com/beatseekerpod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/beatseeker Beatseeker is sponsored by the Boombox Music League: boomboxsoftware.com
Pianist/Composer Brittany Anjou recently completed a Masters in Music Psychology and has done research on the mental health of musicians living in NYC. Join us for an intellectually stimulating conversation! Brittany tells me about hosting avant-garde jams in Kuwait before we move on to discuss jazz as a democratic art form, embracing opportunities to fail, and the eternal conflict between teaching and playing. Learn more about Brittany HERE Songs: Starlight No Tyrant Please rate and review! Apple Spotify Catch my Daily Piano Snacks weekdays at 1 pm EST on Facebook Live! Buy me a mocha or leave me a note! www.buymeacoffee.com/thesonginside
Learn about why Christmas music sounds like Christmas; the most influential films ever; and the truth behind mistletoe. The stories in this episode originally aired on these dates: December 21, 2018: "Scientists Have Determined the Most Influential Film of All Time" and "Mistletoe Is a Poisonous Parasite ... of Love?" https://omny.fm/shows/curiosity-daily/the-most-influential-film-ever-your-memory-on-ridi December 23, 2018: "Here's Why Christmas Music Sounds Like Christmas" https://omny.fm/shows/curiosity-daily/christmas-music-psychology-rain-smell-science-croc Follow Curiosity Daily on your favorite podcast app to learn something new every day withCody Gough andAshley Hamer. Still curious? Get exclusive science shows, nature documentaries, and more real-life entertainment on discovery+! Go to https://discoveryplus.com/curiosity to start your 7-day free trial. discovery+ is currently only available for US subscribers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode Charlie Hilton joins to discuss our Music Psychology module. How does music move us? How important is improvisation?
Breaking The Third Wall Through Music's Mission statement: The mission of Breaking The Third Wall Through Music is to break the barriers between ableism and music, by bringing a wide range of musicians, regardless of disability, instrument, background, and field of interested across all genres to chat. We also aim to discuss ableism in all forms in the music scene. We also aim to be educational about a wide range of topics in Music Psychology, Music Therapy, and Music Education to continue to create inclusive classrooms and knowledgeable folks. For our one year podcast special I had on Tyler Mazone (Deaf), Samantha Nahra (Dyslexia), and Peter Oselador (Autistic) to discuss these topics: --> The Pandemic and its affects on accessibility, education and representation --> The #SayTheWord movement and functioning labels for Disabled folk --> Autism Speaks (AKA Speaks Autism or A$) and their partnership with google trying to " cure " Autism This will have multiple parts and other guests so please stay tuned! ** Happy one year to podcasting. It is beyond words hard for me I have been doing this podcast for a year. I started this podcast with a vision; to bring representation to the Disabled community within the music scene because we are by far one of the most under represented and mostly forgotten community. Before I started this podcast, many folk didnt know what ableism even was or what it looked like. To many more years of representation from our lenses. Dont speak for us, we can speak for ourselves. Thank you to all of my wonderful viewers and everyone who took the time to support this podcast. To many years to come. ** As always, my podcast is available on on Anchor and Spotify.
Breaking The Third Wall Through Music's Mission statement: The mission of Breaking The Third Wall Through Music is to break the barriers between ableism and music, by bringing a wide range of musicians, regardless of disability, instrument, background, and field of interested across all genres to chat. We also aim to discuss ableism in all forms in the music scene. We also aim to be educational about a wide range of topics in Music Psychology, Music Therapy, and Music Education to continue to create inclusive classrooms and knowledgeable folks. **There was an audio snip as we had internet issues at one point** This week I had guest Sheyla Turcios on, a little bit about her!: " Sheyla Turcios - Music Education major at LIU Post. French horn primary. In remission for leukemia since 01/2020. Future goals are to be a music therapist for oncology " Breaking The Third Wall In Music is findable on facebook, anchor and spotify!
MUSIC PSYCHOLOGY - USING MUSIC THERAPY TO IMPROVE MENTAL HEALTH, WELLNESS, SELF-AWARENESS & TO HELP US THROUGH DIFFICULT TIMES - In today's episode, we discuss the psychological benefits of using our favorite music as a form of self therapy, and how to use music to improve our mood, self--understanding, life satisfaction, and overall mental health. Music therapy is the clinical and evidence-based use of music interventions to accomplish individualized goals and to aid in healing. Using techniques from this powerful therapeutic practice can help us process difficult emotions and and has numerous other benefits, including improved cognitive performance, mood regulation, and enhanced motivation. Studies have also linked listening to music or playing an instrument with a reduction in stress, anxiety, grief and depression. Analyzing our musical tastes and the lyrics and musical genres we are drawn to can also help us to better understand ourselves, our needs, and our desires. I hope you find it interesting and insightful!✧ If you haven't already, please subscribe to our channel where we cover all topics having to do with self-growth and emotional well-being such as anxiety relief and management, mindfulness, psychology, philosophy, personality theory, forgiving ourselves, overcoming procrastination, moving forward, positivity, self-care and acceptance, taking inspired action, mental health, living in the moment, motivation, cultivating joy and much more! Thanks so much for watching!
**** TW: Discussions of Suicide, Deep Depression, MH and Episodes **** Breaking The Third Wall Through Music's Mission statement: The mission of Breaking The Third Wall Through Music is to break the barriers between ableism and music, by bringing a wide range of musicians, regardless of disability, instrument, background, and field of interested across all genres to chat. We also aim to discuss ableism in all forms in the music scene. We also aim to be educational about a wide range of topics in Music Psychology, Music Therapy, and Music Education to continue to create inclusive classrooms and knowledgeable folks. About Courtney: " Courtney Conkling is a flutist, music educator, and mental health advocate from Massapequa, NY. Born a triplet in a family of four, she was encouraged to pursue creative endeavours of all types from a young age: while piano lessons in first grade weren't her cup of tea, flute and beginning band at Birch Lane Elementary stuck and bloomed into a fantastic musical career, with youth orchestras, principal chairs, solos, and All-Area titles galore. While she made the most of the opportunities available to her at SUNY Potsdam and loved studying with Kenneth B Andrews at the Crane School of Music as a young adult, underneath all her success she was struggling with her mental health. When Mr. Andrews suddenly retired, she chose to transfer to Vanderbilt University and study flute with Molly Barth as she pursued a music education degree. Nashville also brought her a new Bipolar I diagnosis and her first psychiatric hospitalizations. After two medical leaves and the ever-evolving COVID crisis, Courtney is about to start studying with Brandon Patrick George at Hofstra University where she hopes to receive her music education degree and expand her musical and educational capabilities as she continues to prioritize her mental health."
Breaking The Third Wall Through Music's Mission statement: The mission of Breaking The Third Wall Through Music is to break the barriers between ableism and music, by bringing a wide range of musicians, regardless of disability, instrument, background, and field of interested across all genres to chat. We also aim to discuss ableism in all forms in the music scene. We also aim to be educational about a wide range of topics in Music Psychology, Music Therapy, and Music Education to continue to create inclusive classrooms and knowledgeable folks. This week I had the honor of having friend and colleague Colton Purcell. A little bit about Colton: " Colton Purcell is a classical pianist with over fifteen years of experience and has been recognized on a national level. He is a graduate of Snow College where he has studied Piano Performance with Dr. John Tu and has studied private Music Composition with Kyle Alm. "
Welcome back to Psyched! Whilst Psychology may be our shared interest, we each have many other passions that are huge parts of our lives. For Katie, it is music and this week she takes the floor to nerd out about the psychology behind it all. Although Katie may be studying music at university, Maheen also adores music and so we both share anecdotes about our strongest musical memories and talk about how and why we use music in our everyday lives. As usual, we cover so many subtopics including our musical role models as children, how music represents our identity and personality, as well as the many health benefits that music can have for our mental and physical wellbeing. Conscious that we didn't want to make this podcast a lecture, this is merely an introduction to the extremely interesting topic that is music psychology. We wanted to make this episode as accessible as possible, so that everyone can appreciate the topics discussed, whether you are a musician or not. If you are curious to find out more, however, please go to our Instagram where you will be able to find more resources and books that Katie recommends. We really hope you enjoy this episode, as we particularly enjoyed recording this one! Keep your eyes peeled for the next episode when it's Maheen's turn!
Breaking The Third Wall Through Music's Mission statement: The mission of Breaking The Third Wall Through Music is to break the barriers between ableism and music, by bringing a wide range of musicians, regardless of disability, instrument, background, and field of interested across all genres to chat. We also aim to discuss ableism in all forms in the music scene. We also aim to be educational about a wide range of topics in Music Psychology, Music Therapy, and Music Education to continue to create inclusive classrooms and knowledgeable folks. This week I had guest Molly Joyce on alongside a panel of Ethan Atterson and Tyler Mazone! To learn more about Molly go to her page HERE This podcast is available on Spotify, Anchor and a wide range of other podcast platforms. Make sure to follow us on facebook @BreakingTheThirdWallInMusic
Breaking The Third Wall Through Music's Mission statement: The mission of Breaking The Third Wall Through Music is to break the barriers between ableism and music, by bringing a wide range of musicians, regardless of disability, instrument, background, and field of interested across all genres to chat. We also aim to discuss ableism in all forms in the music scene. We also aim to be educational about a wide range of topics in Music Psychology, Music Therapy, and Music Education to continue to create inclusive classrooms and knowledgeable folks. This week I had guest Matthew Suchan on to chat about his experiences with Synesthesia (specifically Chromesthesia). A little bit about him ... " Matthew is a Husband to Grace, and father of Hazel. He enjoys all things creative, from music, to art, to videography, to web design. He has played the bass guitar for over half his life, around 17 years now. He also dabbles in electric guitar, but never singing. Just a few years ago he realized he has a unique experience with music and sound, called Synesthesia (more specifically Chromesthesia). This means when hearing music he unintentionally sees colors and shapes in his mind. Chromesthesia is something only 4% of the world's population has and it is definitely seen as a blessing to Matt. Recently, he started painting what songs LOOK like, and hopes to share the images of songs with others. " Check out his social medias to check out his art! IG: @synesthete_life TikTok: @mattsuchansuch *Breaking The Third Wall In Music is available on Spotify, Anchor, Apple Podcasts, and Overcast*
Music... it impacts everyone and I do mean everyone. From being the soundtrack of our lives to how we develop and act. Music is deeply woven into everyone lives. Join us this episode as Nick and Mike talk about the impact music has on the human brain, culture and each of their selves.
This week we learn all about the power of music! Vered Benhorin, music therapist, songwriter and psychologist shares with us all about the simple joys of teaching your baby through song. Not only can you show a baby how to begin to anticipate the day's schedule, but also give them a feeling of security and protection as they begin to familiarize themselves with the outside world. This sweet episode gives us a window into the life of a mom while at the same time sharing valuable tools in how to connect and communicate with your baby in those pre-verbal months. And Vered even sings for us a bit! It will put a smile on your face and leave you wanting to sing with your baby asap, even if you're not a singer! You can connect with Vered here: www.babyintune.com/classes (live remote) www.babycrashcourse.com (pre-recorded) www.instagram.com/babyintune www.youtube.com/babyintune www.facebook.com/babyintune As mentioned in the episode: www.babyintune.com/soothingmethod
Learn about why you can have an emotional reaction to music even when it’s not being played; how people have been performing brain surgery for thousands of years; and why some bathroom light switches are outside the room. People can have emotional reactions to music even when it's not being played by Kelsey Donk Emotional responses to music - without a sound – News. (2020, November 18). News. https://news.flinders.edu.au/blog/2020/11/19/emotional-responses-to-music-without-a-sound/ Parletta, N. (2020, November 18). Music without a sound. Cosmos Magazine. https://cosmosmagazine.com/people/behaviour/music-without-a-sound/ Susino, M., & Schubert, E. (2020). Musical emotions in the absence of music: A cross-cultural investigation of emotion communication in music by extra-musical cues. PLOS ONE, 15(11), e0241196. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0241196 People Have Been Performing Brain Surgery for Thousands of Years by Reuben Westmaas Nuwer, R. (2013, December 20). 1,000 Years Ago, Patients Survived Brain Surgery, But They Had To Live With Huge Holes in Their Heads. Smithsonian Magazine; Smithsonian Magazine. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/1000-years-ago-patients-survived-brain-surgery-but-they-had-live-with-huge-holes-in-their-heads-180948185/ Way, L. (2020, May 18). Craniotomy Through the Ages: We’ve Come a Long Way - Neurosurgical Associates of Central Jersey. Neurosurgical Associates of Central Jersey. https://neurosurgerycnj.com/craniotomy-through-the-ages-weve-come-a-long-way/ Ancient cranial surgery. (2013, December 19). EurekAlert! https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2013-12/uoc--acs121913.php Dengler, R. (2018, April 19). Prehistoric humans may have practiced brain surgery on cows. Science | AAAS. https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2018/04/prehistoric-humans-may-have-practiced-brain-surgery-cows Kushner, D. S., Verano, J. W., & Titelbaum, A. R. (2018). Trepanation Procedures/Outcomes: Comparison of Prehistoric Peru with Other Ancient, Medieval, and American Civil War Cranial Surgery. World Neurosurgery, 114, 245–251. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.wneu.2018.03.143 Why Are Some Bathroom Light Switches Outside of the Room? by Ashley Hamer Power and Water Do Not Mix | Prairie Electric. (2013, April 17). Prairie Electric. https://www.prairielectric.com/blog/power-and-water-do-not-mix/ Section 701 - Locations containing a bath or shower. (Winter 2014) Wiring Matters. The Institution of Engineering and Technology. https://electrical.theiet.org/media/1084/2014_53_winter_wiring_matters.pdf Thiele, T. (2017). What Are the National Electrical Codes for Bathrooms? The Spruce. https://www.thespruce.com/national-electrical-codes-for-bathrooms-1152275 Subscribe to Curiosity Daily to learn something new every day with Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer. You can also listen to our podcast as part of your Alexa Flash Briefing; Amazon smart speakers users, click/tap “enable” here: https://www.amazon.com/Curiosity-com-Curiosity-Daily-from/dp/B07CP17DJY See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Breaking The Third Wall Through Music's Mission statement: The mission of Breaking The Third Wall Through Music is to break the barriers between ableism and music, by bringing a wide range of musicians, regardless of disability, instrument, background, and field of interested across all genres to chat. This week I talked about my personal relationship with disability, ableism and more. This is the first episode of season 2. Season 2 will consist of me talking about a wide range of topics in disability and music (historically, socially, mainstream media, music psychology research, music therapy, etc). A little bit about me: "Tara is a full time Music Education Major with a concentration in Band and Bass Clarinet (Senior), at The Crane School of Music. Allen, originally from Plattsburgh, NY; a 2017 graduate from Beekmantown High School. Allen was recently accepted and will be attending Sheffield University for an MA in Music Psychology in Fall 21'. Allen always knowing she was different from others, at a young age challenged the education system and still continues to. The first about year of her life, she went deaf for a span of time due to fluids being in her ears, prohibiting her extension in language learning. Allen had to take reading, writing, and speech therapy for a large portion of her younger adolescence. Doing very poorly in her younger academics tore her down for quite a while, but she persevered and continued to advocate for herself in the best mannerisms that she could; forever adapting and finding ways to fit her individual needs. Allen was officially diagnosed at the age of 21 with severe ADHD; with possibilities of Dyslexia, and Autism Spectrum Disorder. Some of her proudest accomplishments are her current research, Music as a Cognitive Skill: Dyslexia and Music, will be being presented at the NAFME National Conference. This research is very dear to her, as she hopes it creates destigmatizations, and helps young children in the classroom because so many children get left undiagnosed and are not diagnosed until adulthood. Allen, hoping to continue breaking barriers in the music scene between ableism and music created the podcast “Breaking The Third Wall In Music”, where she will invite a wide range of disabled musicians to tell their stories, create conversations, and even share research. " Social Media For Podcast: Facebook & Spotify @BreakingTheThirdWallInMusic
Breaking The Third Wall Through Music's Mission statement: The mission of Breaking The Third Wall Through Music is to break the barriers between ableism and music, by bringing a wide range of musicians, regardless of disability, instrument, background, and field of interested across all genres to chat. This week I had Zachary Brandt on, from his own podcast " The Aspiring Music Psychologist" to talk more about what Music Psychology is, as a field, how to enter the field, and more! A little bit about Zach: "Zachary Brandt is a pianist, music psychologist, and Yorktown native. He has been playing piano for churches and other community gatherings for over fifteen years. He has a Bachelor of Science in Music with honors from Washington and Lee University. There. he was an active member of the University Orchestra and the University Wind Ensemble, where he served as the percussion section leader. Zachary entered W&L primarily as a pianist interested in studying music and neuroscience. He has been involved with neuroendocrinology and genetics research on campus as a student lab assistant. In the music department, Zachary worked as the teaching assistant for aural skills and class piano. Additionally, he has worked as a composer commissioned to write for the University Orchestra with funding from the Summer Research Scholars and Todd Jones fellowships. After his undergraduate, he journeyed to England to pursue a graduate degree in Music Psychology. His master's thesis investigated music-evoked autobiographical memory. He plans to take his love for music and neuroscience to become a professor, where he can share his knowledge and experience to help people through the power of music. " This podcast will be available on both Spotify and Anchor! Social Media; Facebook, and Spotify @BreakingTheThirdWallInMusic
In this episode, we'll help you get the most out of music and answer tough questions like: Did we evolve to make music? Does music help or harm our performance? What causes chills (aka skin orgasms)? And - most importantly - whose character had it right in Footloose, Kevin Bacon or John Lithgow?Music featured in this episode:Workout Music Source: Cardio Instrumental Workout Mix"Hard Bass Attack" Sonic Mine"We Will Rock You" Queen"Because We Can" Fatboy Slim "Not Ready to Die" Demon Hunter"Morning Light" Sean Beeson"Clair De Lune" Claude Debussy"What a Wonderful World" Louis Armstrong"Spring" Antonio Vivaldi"Rain Chant" L.E.E. High SchoolTell us about your music origin theories and fav chill-producing songs!Instagram: @talkpsychtomepodcastFacebook: @talkpsych2meTwitter: @talkpsych2meEmail: talkpsychpodcast@gmail.comProduced by Scarlet Moon ThingsTheme music by Barrie Gledden, Kes Loy, and Richard Kimmings
This episode discusses the science and benefits of using music while working out. *You can request a transcript of this episode by e-mailing: musicalhealththepod@gmail.com Resources: Karageorghis, C.I., Priest, D.L., Williams, L.S., Hirani, R.M., Lannon, K.M., & Bates, B.J. (2010). Ergogenic and psychological effects of synchronous music during circuit-type exercise. Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 11(6), 551-559. Karageorghis, C.I., & Priest, D.L. (2012). Music in the Exercise Domain: A Review and Synthesis (part II). International Review of Sport and Exercise Psychology, 5(1), 67-84. Hodges, D.A. (2009) Bodily Responses to Music. S. Hallam, I. Cross and M. Thaut (Eds.) The Oxford Handbook of Music Psychology, (pp. 121-130). New York: Oxford University Press. Tenenbaum G. A social-cognitive perspective of perceived exertion and exertion tolerance. In: Singer R.N., editor; Hausenblas H.A., Janelle C., editors.Handbook of sport psychology. New York: Wiley; 2001. pp. 810–822. Karageorghis, C. I., Jones, L., Priest, D. L., Akers, R. I., Clarke, A., Perry, J. M., et al.(2011). Revisiting the exercise heart rate-music tempo preference relationship. Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 82, 274-284. Karageorghis, C. & Jones, L. (2014). On the stability and relevance of the exercise heart rate-music-tempo preference relationship. Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 15(3), 299-310. North, A. & Hargreaves, D. (2008). Music and Physical Health, In The Social and Applied Psychology of Music, pp. 301-311. Oxford: Oxfor University Press. MacDonald, G. Kreutz, & L. Mitchell (Eds.), Music, health, and wellbeing, 12-24. New York: Oxford University Press. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/caitlin-krater/support
In this episode, Marc Capponi, a composer, performer, and teacher of music joins the conversation. Keith begins with a brief body scan practice. Then, Marc discusses his non-traditional approach to playing, teaching, and learning music "by feel," and parallels to mindfulness training approaches like MSPE.
This man paid for tickets to see his own movie.
Learn about the brain, music therapy, pooping unicorns, Saskatoon high school, and the meaning of life with Chris Martella
Singing lessons, warming up your voice, looking after your voice…all of these are things that every singer, rapper or speaker knows they ‘should’ do but it is amazing how many do not make it a priority. However, we’ve all heard stories of artists having to cancel tours and even having to face surgery due to vocal problems. Vocal health is imperative if you take your music career seriously. So we thought we’d chat to someone who knows her stuff. She also happens to be Loretta’s twin sister. Natasha Andrews Hendry is a vocal coach, choir leader, session singer and is currently studying for a Masters in Music Psychology. She has worked with pop stars, housewives, children and those with special needs so she has a great understanding of the voice. This is an important and useful episode to kick of our new season of the podcast so take notes and enjoy. Follow @iwant2singvocal Follow @weareindependentartists Subscribe www.iamindependent.co.uk For your FREE vocal warm up download, go to www.iwant2sing.co.uk/resources
WE'RE BAAAAACK FROM AN ACCIDENTAL HIATUS! Back and better than ever (according to our current guests). We even brought in a live studio audience so that you would know to laugh at any bad jokes. On a more serious note, this was recorded in Studio 27J on Friday and the description is being written on Sunday the 26th. RIP Kobe, you will be missed. Such a great basketball player and man. We discussed whether or not you need to agree with an artist to appreciate his or her music, Roko's Basilisk (Pratik's new nightmare
Learn about why music really is universal to humans; what studying “split-brain” patients taught scientists about the brain; and when in human history society decided that women should shave their bodies. In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following story from Curiosity.com about how studying “split-brain” patients taught scientists strange things about the brain: https://curiosity.com/topics/studying-split-brain-patients-taught-scientists-strange-things-about-the-brain-curiosity Additional sources: Universal features of music around the world | ScienceDaily — https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191122113300.htm Universality and diversity in human song | Science — https://science.sciencemag.org/content/366/6468/eaax0868 The world in a song | Science — https://science.sciencemag.org/content/366/6468/944 Caucasian Female Body Hair and American Culture | Journal of American Culture — https://eportfolios.macaulay.cuny.edu/brundage13/files/2013/09/Caucasian-Female-Body-Hair-and-American-Culture.pdf The History of Female Hair Removal | Women’s Museum of California — https://womensmuseum.wordpress.com/2017/11/22/the-history-of-female-hair-removal/ Why women are growing out their body hair and what razor companies are doing about it | USA Today — https://www.usatoday.com/story/life/2019/09/07/women-body-hair-why-more-women-shaving-less-beauty-trend/2195286001/ A Nick In Time: How Shaving Evolved Over 100,000 Years Of History | Gizmodo — https://www.gizmodo.com.au/2014/03/a-nick-in-time-how-shaving-evolved-over-100000-years-of-history/ Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing! Just click or tap “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing.
Thanks to technology, we can now access many kinds of music at any time, and carefully curate not just our playlist but our very identities. How is this instant availability changing the way we consume music, and how is music technology shaping our lives?Dr Adrian North heads the School of Psychology at Curtin University and researches the social and applied psychology of music. His research concerns music and well-being in both specific and the general populations, in areas such as using digital music in everyday life to improve mood; the impact of music on consumer behaviour and theories behind musical preference and taste.In this episode, Dr Adrian North answers these questions and more, delving into streaming services, taste-setters, why music recommendation algorithms are so inaccurate, and how musical trends can predict stock market turbulence, gross national product and even a recession.Does instant gratification in music have psychological benefits? [02:49]Which variables influence musical tastes? [05:55]Why recommendation algorithms are getting it wrong and how your phone could help [15:20]How music can predict a nation's mood and economy [24:48]The death of the genre [31:10]LinksNorth's research:How do location and control over the music influence listeners' responses?The Role of Location in Everyday Experiences of MusicMusic listening in everyday life: Devices, selection methods and digital technologyRelated articles:How streaming affects the length of songsHas 10 years of Spotify ruined music?How technology has transformed and complicated music fandomGot any questions, or suggestions for future topics?Email thefutureof@curtin.edu.au.Curtin University supports academic freedom of speech. The views expressed in The Future Of podcast may not reflect those of the University.Music: OKAY by 13ounce Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0 Music promoted by Audio LibraryYou can read the full transcript for the episode here.
I refuse to enjoy forced fun.
An exploration of why and how music can exert a powerful effect on our emotions. Why does one particular collection of notes make us want to get up and dance, and another calm us down? Edwina Pitman hears from record producer turned neuroscientist Daniel Levitin about how our brains process music and from psychologist Victoria Williamson about how we react to the memories that sounds trigger. Renowned Hollywood film composer Brian Tyler demonstrates how he creates music that reflects the many shades of emotional grey between happy and sad, and Emmanuel Jal, the South Sudanese-Canadian musician and former child soldier, reveals how music helped him come to terms with the trauma of his childhood. Guests: Bryan Tyler - film composer and conductor Dr Daniel Levitin - neuroscientist, and Founding Dean of Arts & Humanities at The Minerva Schools at KGI and author of This Is Your Brain On Music Dr Victoria Williamson - Lecturer in Music Psychology at the University of Sheffield and author of You Are The Music Rob Wood - founder of Music Concierge Bibi Heal - opera singer Emmanuel Jal - singer and musician Presented and produced by Edwina Pitman Editor: Andy Smith
Learn about modern-day gold mining from Rick Ness and Tony Beets, two of the stars of Discovery’s #1 TV show, “Gold Rush.” In that vein, Curiosity Daily hosts Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer explain sluice boxes, resistivity surveys, and other gold mining techniques. They also discuss the following story from Curiosity.com about why you stop liking new music as you get older: https://curiosity.im/33G3ixC Please support this episode’s sponsor! Get your first month of KiwiCo FREE by visiting https://www.kiwico.com/curiosity More from Discovery’s #1 show, Gold Rush: Gold Rush official website — https://www.discovery.com/shows/gold-rush DiscoveryGO — https://go.discovery.com/watch/discovery @GoldRushTV on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/GoldRushTV/ Gold Rush on Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/GoldRush/ Follow @Gold_Rush on Twitter — https://twitter.com/Gold_Rush Follow @GoldrushRick on Twitter — https://twitter.com/GoldrushRick Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing.
John never asked what this show was supposed to be. He was ill prepared.
Denim is forced to talk to an anonymous caller, making him very uncomfortable.
There's no reasonable explanation for this behaviour. Apologies.
It's a wonderful story. Malaysian-born Will Chew came to Sheffield to study Music Psychology. He missed his mother's cooking so much he shipped some ingredients to the UK and experimented in his kitchen, creating the tasty chilli paste he grew up with and loved.Now Will's business, Mak Tok, sells four tasty flavours of delicious pastes to chilli-loving food aficionados directly, online and through supermarkets. And last week Will's unusual musical appearance on BBC's Dragons' Den resulted in a £50,000 investment from newest Dragon Sara Davies.Will joined me in the radio studio on Friday for the latest Business Live radio show.He describes the amazing story behind the business and its recipe, the challenges involved in growth and moving to a manufacturer, why working on a market stall proved essential, the lean marketing approaches which worked for Mak Tok, and the opportunities and benefits for the business now he's working with Dragons' Den investor Sara Davies.Here's the podcast. Timings and shownotes at https://www.jamieveitch.co.uk/2019/09/will-chew-mak-tok
Ronan spills the beans about September 11th and talks about folk music. ------------------------------------------------------AN EVENING WITH JUNIOR BROTHERAfter recording this episode, myself and himself filmed a live performance in Lost Lane, Dublin.It's a 21-minute feature with three tracks from Junior Brother.You can watch it on YouTube:An Evening with Junior Brother------------------------------------------------------https://juniorbrother.bandcamp.com/
The exhilarating life of a podcaster never ceases to thrill. ______________________________FOLLOW PDF POCKETHOLE ONLINEInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/pdfpockethole/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/pdfpocketholeEmail your sweet nothings to: pdfpockethole@gmail.com______________________________PATREON:Bonus episodes, videos, music and more:https://www.patreon.com/pdfpocketholePAYPAL DONATION:https://tinyurl.com/yxncb5b6THE CANCELLED EPISODES8+ hours of Content & Digital Artbookhttps://pdfpockethole.bandcamp.com/music
Because of the COVID, Denim has been getting stoned and watching history documentaries. SHOW NOTES...THE DENIM HOLDINGS SHOWEPISODE 01Produced by: PDF PocketholeReleased: 04 / SEP / 20Hooty hoooooI've got my own show ha HAAAAAaaa!I was having a few bottles and a few rollies.. good times with this episode. It's good to get into the podcast game. Wanna do more of this shit.- DenimIn this episode....We Need to go to the Pubs! [01:44]German Time Travel Show [09:51]Who is Paddy 'Pintman' Losty? [16:11]Making the Theme Tune [20:00]____________________*** EXCLUSIVE CONTENT ***Become a PDF File by supporting our Patreonhow to make a mask, behind-the-scenes & more| https://www.patreon.com/pdfpockethole |The Cancelled Episodes8+ Hours of Bonus Episodes & Digital Artbook| https://pdfpockethole.bandcamp.com/music |____________________Follow PDF Pockethole Online:InstagramTwitterEmail | pdfpockethole@gmail.comWatch The Pockethole Podcast on YouTube: https://youtu.be/VBA6JB3gAnA____________________
Meeting a real Chinese person on Tinder reveals the truth about this pandemic.
Bizarre threats from a celebrity, interrogation tactics and the science of winning arguments. SEASON 2 | EPISODE 6New episodes every second TuesdayThe Philosophy of VoltaireCancel Culture vs. Police InterrogationViolent threats with KojaqueIMPORTANT STUFFThe Defender of Pakistan [5.05]I'm good at making podcasts (no, really) [15.47]Spoken language vs. Written language [24.50]I want to interrogate someone [31.55]How to stop caring about social media [52.42]LINKS:'Candide ou L'Optimisme' by Voltaire (Free Audiobook): http://www.audiobooktreasury.com/candide-by-voltaire-free-audio-book/__________________*** EXCLUSIVE CONTENT ***Become a PDF File by supporting our Patreonhow to make a mask, behind-the-scenes & more| https://www.patreon.com/pdfpockethole |The Cancelled Episodes8+ Hours of Bonus Episodes & Digital Artbook| https://pdfpockethole.bandcamp.com/music |____________________Follow PDF Pockethole Online:InstagramTwitterEmail | pdfpockethole@gmail.comWatch The Pockethole Podcast on YouTube: https://youtu.be/VBA6JB3gAnA____________________
Acknowledging the recent controversy with song lyrics written by intelligent robots. SEASON 2 | EPISODE 3In this episode....Denim Holdings voicemail [2.12]Getting recognised in public [12.31]Prank call [26.07]The fight is over and won't be mentioned again [33.43]Music Improvision #1 (How to Microwave a Person) [42.10]Music Improvision #2 (Soda Blonde Sucks a Fart) [50.54]LINKS:AI Generated News Stories: https://inferkit.com/____________________*** EXCLUSIVE CONTENT ***Become a PDF File by supporting our Patreonhow to make a mask, behind-the-scenes & more| https://www.patreon.com/pdfpockethole |The Cancelled Episodes8+ Hours of Bonus Episodes & Digital Artbook| https://pdfpockethole.bandcamp.com/music |____________________Follow PDF Pockethole Online:InstagramTwitterEmail | pdfpockethole@gmail.com
Fans of the show line-up to become the next co-star.
And shortly after, he killed himself (not my fault)
Finale._____________________________________________________________________________________________Shows That Feature PDF PocketholeThis is Not a Podcast The Podcast (#7 Happy Little Accidents)Driving with Randy (#128 Carjacked by PDF Pockethole)Out of Trouble (#15 Bday Voicemails)Stay Creative Podcast (#1 The Art of Chaos with PDF Pockethole)
Being real about a sensitive issue that has torn the nation apart. SHOW NOTESSEASON 2 | EPISODE 2Featuring: Erica Cody vs. Casper Walsh (Versatile)New episodes every second TuesdayIn this episode....Racial Controversy in IrelandInternet outrage is above the lawThe morality of censorship & de-platformingIMPORTANT STUFFKilling yourself at your peak [4:51]Why am I making this? [5:59]Briefly insulting Soda Blonde [11:30]A History of Censorship in Hollywood [56:10]____________________*** EXCLUSIVE CONTENT ***Become a PDF File by supporting our Patreonhow to make a mask, behind-the-scenes & more| https://www.patreon.com/pdfpockethole |The Cancelled Episodes8+ Hours of Bonus Episodes & Digital Artbook| https://pdfpockethole.bandcamp.com/music |____________________Follow PDF Pockethole Online:InstagramTwitterEmail | pdfpockethole@gmail.comWatch The Pockethole Podcast on YouTube: https://youtu.be/VBA6JB3gAnA____________________
We received your hate mail and we appreciate it very much. Now, don't you have a statue to protest or something? SHOW NOTESIn this episode....Instagram influencers are modern-day philosophers?Responding to your hate mailDiscovering how to simply existIMPORTANT STUFFSurprise call from Denim Holdings [5:41]The audience cancels Denim [16:33]Listening to your Hate Mail [44:32]VIDEO PODCAST:Watch this episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Foiw-jLQ-zM&t=560sNew episodes every second Tuesday at 11AM (GMT)------------------------------------------------------WHO AM I?In 2019, I began creating comedy entertainment every two weeks. This manifests in the form of podcasts / concept albums / music videos / a comedy webseries.If you like to send emails, please contact us: pdfpockethole@gmail.comOr send me a DM on Instagram: @pdfpockethole------------------------------------------------------FOLLOW PDF POCKETHOLE ONLINEInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/pdfpockethole/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pdfpocketholeTwitter: https://twitter.com/pdfpocketholeYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/pdfpockethole------------------------------------------------------SUPPORT THE SHOW:You can get access to bonus episodes, behind-the-scenes videos, music from the show and more.Please consider supporting the Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/pdfpockethole
I am the creator of TWO podcast seasons. Clearly I know what I'm talking about.
Stupid music news about the Justin Bieber conspiracy theory and Elon Musk's new single
The Hierarchy of Competence is your ticket to stardom.
Art is a painting. Yes? SHOW NOTESI was having a conversation with Denim Holdings in which he claimed 'art is pictures'.Luckily, this conversation was recorded and I spent the better part of several weeks trying to articulate a response. This 59-minute episode is that.------------------------------------------------------SUPPORT THE SHOW:You can get access to bonus episodes, behind-the-scenes videos, music from the show and more.Please consider supporting the Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/pdfpockethole------------------------------------------------------WHO AM I?Pdf Pockethole is an artist known for absurd and dark comedy. In 2020, The Pockethole Podcast has become a sandbox for limitless creativity and fun.------------------------------------------------------FOLLOW PDF POCKETHOLE ONLINEInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/pdfpockethole/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pdfpocketholeYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/pdfpocketholeIf you like to send emails, please contact us: pdfpockethole@gmail.comOr send me a DM on Instagram: @pdfpockethole
Talking about the pro's and con's of that little green country. SHOW NOTESThis episode contains a slamming remix of the Irish National Anthem by p d f pocketIn this episode....Matt Damon living in DublinThe Illusion of FreedomEverything will be grandIMPORTANT STUFFBeing born in a racecar [23.19]Irish National Anthem Remix [24:20]The Legend of Stip [28.55]Throne of Fate [54:25]____________________*** EXCLUSIVE CONTENT ***Become a PDF File by supporting our Patreonhow to make a mask, behind-the-scenes & more| https://www.patreon.com/pdfpockethole |The Cancelled Episodes8+ Hours of Bonus Episodes & Digital Artbook| https://pdfpockethole.bandcamp.com/music |____________________Follow PDF Pockethole Online:InstagramTwitterEmail | pdfpockethole@gmail.comWatch The Pockethole Podcast on YouTube: https://youtu.be/VBA6JB3gAnA____________________
Comprehensive guide to writing and recording an original song in 50 minutes.
In a video game, you are both the audience and the performer of it's soundtrack. SHOW NOTESIn this episode....Bathroom cubicle paranoiaFilm soundtrack that makes you get sickSong made from baby gurglesIMPORTANT STUFF Loading Screen Music [26:00]Bathroom cubicle tangent [41:34] Weekly Whacky Track Collage (Baby Make Boom Boom) [56:36]VIDEO PODCAST:Watch this show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Foiw-jLQ-zM&t=560sNew episodes every second Tuesday at 11AM (GMT)------------------------------------------------------WHO AM I?In 2019, I began creating comedy entertainment every two weeks. This manifests in the form of podcasts / concept albums / music videos / a comedy webseries.If you like to send emails, please contact us: pdfpockethole@gmail.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/pdfpockethole/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pdfpocketholeTwitter: https://twitter.com/pdfpocketholeYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/pdfpockethole------------------------------------------------------SUPPORT THE SHOW:This show is supported by your Patreon contributions.Thanks to Pádraig Flemming, Conor Bradshaw, Janire Goikoetxea and Isaac Stillwell.You can get access to bonus episodes, behind-the-scenes videos, music from the show and more.Please consider supporting the Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/pdfpockethole------------------------------------------------------MORE PDF POCKETHOLE CONTENT:Spotify Music: https://tinyurl.com/y4v756meBandcamp: https://pdfpockethole.bandcamp.com/musicFilm: https://youtu.be/sghCfN7jNuMHungry Freaks (webseries): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fi7S24wRhJk
Being human isn't always necessary to be successful. Sometimes musical raisins or a holographic teenager can sell one million records.--We're talking about Alvin and the Chipmunks, the Archies, Gorillaz, Hatsune Miku and all of your favourite obscure fictional musicians------------------------------------------------------WHO AM I?In 2019, I began creating comedy entertainment every two weeks. This manifests in the form of podcasts / concept albums / music videos / a comedy webseries.If you like to send emails, please contact us: pdfpockethole@gmail.comOr send me a DM on Instagram: @pdfpockethole------------------------------------------------------FOLLOW PDF POCKETHOLE ONLINEInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/pdfpockethole/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pdfpocketholeTwitter: https://twitter.com/pdfpocketholeYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/pdfpockethole------------------------------------------------------SUPPORT THE SHOW:You can get access to bonus episodes, behind-the-scenes videos, music from the show and more.Please consider supporting the Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/pdfpockethole
Pockethole laments the choice of music in his local supermarket. SHOW NOTESThis is the first episode of the podcast. I'm writing these notes in a future where I have the competency to make descriptions of the episode. Aren't I just great? Thanks in advance for your unspoken agreement.In this episode....Does Mozart make you smarter?The science of lo-fi hip-hop beats to relax / study toHow music can change subconscious behavioursIMPORTANT STUFFMaking teenagers fight with bamboo sticks [18:08]Weekly Whacky Track Collage [43:42]Using the word 'interesting' [45:49]------------------------------------------------------WHO AM I?In 2019, I began creating comedy entertainment every two weeks. This manifests in the form of podcasts / concept albums / music videos / a comedy webseries.If you like to send emails, please contact us: pdfpockethole@gmail.comOr send me a DM on Instagram: @pdfpockethole------------------------------------------------------FOLLOW PDF POCKETHOLE ONLINEInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/pdfpockethole/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pdfpocketholeTwitter: https://twitter.com/pdfpocketholeYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/pdfpockethole------------------------------------------------------SUPPORT THE SHOW:You can get access to bonus episodes, behind-the-scenes videos, music from the show and more.Please consider supporting the Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/pdfpockethole
Listen as Dan and Craig Anderton discuss all things related to songwriting and the psychology behind producing. Episode discussion highlights include: audio editing tips, how your brain processes music, discovering your original sound, the evolution of Ableton Live, and other topics. Craig is an internationally recognized engineer, educator, and music technologist. He's authored over 35 books, mastered hundreds of tracks, played Carnegie Hall, written for magazines like Guitar Player, Keyboard, Sound on Sound, Electronic Musician, Pro Sound News, Mix. He's consulted leading companies like Gibson, Microsoft, Steinberg, Roland, Acoustica, E-Mu, Peavey, Alesis, Akai Professional, Native Instruments, Cakewalk, Ableton, Avid, and dozens more. Click here to watch Dan's Free Mixing Webinar mentioned in the episode. Join the Live Producers Online membership to get ongoing help on your Ableton projects with Dan Giffin Follow Craig Anderton at the links below: craiganderton.com craganderton.org instagram.com/craig.anderton twitter.com/craig_anderton facebook.com/craig.anderton.3 Listen to Craig's My Butterfly track mentioned in the episode with tempo changes
In this episode of the podcast, Michaela was joined by BSc Hons in Music Psychology student Daniel Yeom to talk about the different musical periods the Western World has encountered since the Middle Ages and the characteristics of each period. Following this they discussed how music education has changed in response to the development of technology and how music educators possibly need to ask some tough questions that they are currently avoiding. www.tahuhukorero.com Music by: Makeshift Locale
Learn about why Christmas music sounds like Christmas; the Crocodile Paradox, an unsolvable dilemma that dates back to ancient Greece; what causes the smell of fresh rain; and why the National Science Foundation wants your idea for their next project. In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following stories from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter and learn something new in just a few minutes: Here's Why Christmas Music Sounds Like Christmas — https://curiosity.im/2rLYypu The Crocodile Paradox Is an Unsolvable Dilemma That Dates Back to Ancient Greece — https://curiosity.im/2wAlL0H Know that Fresh Rain Smell? Here's What Causes It — https://curiosity.im/2MPb6Vb The National Science Foundation Wants Your Idea for Their Next Project — https://curiosity.im/2MuGNYx If you love our show and you're interested in hearing full-length interviews, then please consider supporting us on Patreon. You'll get exclusive episodes and access to our archives as soon as you become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/curiositydotcom Learn about these topics and more on Curiosity.com, and download our 5-star app for Android and iOS. Then, join the conversation on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Plus: Amazon smart speaker users, enable our Alexa Flash Briefing to learn something new in just a few minutes every day!
Why are some people tone deaf? This episode explores a musical disorder called congenital amusia, in which people have trouble processing the pitch and melodic structures of music. Learn the neurologic disconnect in amusic brains, what amusia can tell us about humans' musical foundations, whether people with amusia can still enjoy music, and how to find out if you may have amusia yourself. For more information on the research articles and music in this episode, go to www.InstrumentalPodcast.com. Follow us on Twitter (@instrumentalpod) for news and updates!
How do babies perceive music? Infants aren't blank musical slates, they're actually pretty sophisticated music listeners. This episode highlights how we're all built to process music from birth, and how this innate musicality helps medically fragile infants in the neonatal intensive care unit. Takeaways include tips for parents to share more music with their children. For more information on the research articles and music in this episode, go to www.InstrumentalPodcast.com. Follow us on Twitter (@instrumentalpod) for news and updates!
Music often brings people together whether through dancing, choirs, or bands. How exactly does music help build stronger relationships, even among strangers? This episode dives into research behind musical entrainment and how synchronizing with another person can lead you to act in a more cooperative, helpful way. Check out our website (www.InstrumentalPodcast.com) for more information on the research articles and clips featured in this episode. Follow @instrumentalpod on Twitter for the latest news and updates!
Music's ability to impact our emotions is often taken for granted, but how exactly does music influence our feelings? This episode dives into six ways to answer this question and explores how you can strategically use music for emotion regulation. More information regarding the research article and music clips can be found out our website (www.InstrumentalPodcast.com). Follow @instrumentalpod on Twitter for the latest news and updates!
The trailer for Instru(mental), a podcast about music and the mind. Listen to dive into music cognition research from a music therapist's perspective and come away with practical takeways to apply what you learned in your daily life.
Join George as he talks with Dr. Gen about the emerging field of music psychology and how music relates to mental health from a clinical perspective, in the first of this two part series on Music and Mental Health. Songs Featured: Voicemails - Brendan Joyce Wish You Were Mine - Caroline Dare https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O_UAkS1polQ
Musician, neuroscientist, and author Daniel Levitin has brought music psychology to the masses with This is Your Brain on Music and The World in Six Songs. For today's episode of Composer Quest, I got to interview Dan about why humans evolved to be musical. Dan also shares songwriting tips he's learned in talking with Paul Simon, Joni Mitchell, Sting, Stephen Stills, and Victor Wooten. In the second half of the episode, you'll hear Dan perform a couple of his own songs, including an exclusive debut of his new song "The Hole Inside My Head."
with Daniel Levitin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
with Daniel Levitin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Tune in and turn down the volume on pain. Could music be a key resource for managing pain? The results of a survey on music and chronic pain are promising, according to psychologist and musician Prof Raymond MacDonald. Meanwhile, most of us are already using music to influence our own psychological wellbeing. We don’t need to wait until the research is in, says Dr Don Knox – people in pain can already ‘build music into their everyday pain management strategies’. He explains why whether it’s Tchaikovsky or the Ramones, our own tunes make the biggest impact on pain. Finally, Producer Paul Evans gets a singing lesson from composer Gareth Williams, who explains why most of us are not breathing well and how vocal exercises can help. Contributors: * Raymond MacDonald, Professor of Music Psychology and Improvisation, Edinburgh University *Dr Don Knox, Senior Audio Lecturer, Glasgow Caledonian University * Gareth Williams, Composer, Edinburgh University First broadcast 10.11.15 #Music #Psychologicalapproachestopainmanagement
Professor Ian Cross, Director of the Centre for Music and Science at the University of Cambridge, delivers a public lecture at Madingley Hall on 6 May 2014. Since 1980 Prof Cross has been involved in experimental investigations of the perception of tonal structures as well as of the role of culture and formal education in shaping musical cognition. He has explored the general limits and constraints on scientific accounts of music and is particularly involved in research into the relation between music and evolutionary theory. He is the author of over a hundred papers and book chapters, and was co-editor of Musical Structure and Cognition (1985) and Representing Musical Structure (1991), both published by Academic Press. More recently, he has co-edited the Oxford Handbook of Music Psychology and the volume Language and Music as Cognitive Systems (2011), both published by OUP. Ian Cross is also a guitarist. The lecture is chaired by Professor John Rallison, Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Education at Cambridge, and introduced by Dr Rebecca Lingwood, Director of Continuing Education. Please note that the lecture proper begins at the 03:25 minute point in the video.
Music Psychologist Victoria Williamson is an expert on earworms – songs that stick in our heads. In this episode of Composer Quest, she reveals her findings on what makes a melody sticky. Vicky also answers my other pressing music psychology questions: Why do babies have an innate sense of rhythm? Why did Clive Wearing, a severe amnesiac, retain his ability to perform music? When did humans start playing instruments? Also in this episode, you’ll get to hear the sound of the world’s oldest instrument, and a never-before-released Charlie song. Enjoy!
I was thrilled to talk with Dr. Diana Deutsch, a pioneer in the field of music perception and psychology (she literally wrote the book on music psychology). Diana has discovered a number of famous musical illusions. Prepare to have your mind blown by the octave illusion, the scale illusion, the tritone paradox, the mysterious melody, and the speech-to-song illusion "Sometimes Behave So Strangely," made popular by Radiolab. Diana also explains how composers can benefit from studying these perceptual illusions.
Discussing Music Psychology and Review Fall Out Boy and LHS Marching Band.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/music-madness/donations
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