... of California 2022 5 3 2021 18 2 2022 beat perception emotion rhythm and timing synchronization expectation References Aschersleben , G. ( 2002 ). Temporal control of movements in sensorimotor synchronization . Brain and Cognition , 48 ( 1 ), 66 – 79 . https...

...Heather Harden Mangelsdorf; Jason Listman; Anabel Maler This study investigated how signed performances express musical meaning and emotions. Deaf, Hard-of-Hearing (HoH), and hearing participants watched eight translated signed songs and eight signed lyrics with no influence of music...

...” captures the degree of emotionality of a text. For example, the adjective “amazing” has a higher emotionality rating than the adjective “flawless” (Rocklage et al., 2017). Higher emotionality ratings are associated with more “feeling” words (e.g., “I feel,” “emotional”), while lower emotionality ratings...

...Lindsay A. Warrenburg When designing a new study regarding how music can portray and elicit emotion, one of the most crucial design decisions involves choosing the best stimuli. Every researcher must find musical samples that are able to capture an emotional state, are appropriate lengths, and have...

...Rosalie Ollivier; Louise Goupil; Marco Liuni; Jean-Julien Aucouturier T raditional neurobiological theories of musical emotions explain well why extreme music such as punk, hardcore, or metal—whose vocal and instrumental characteristics share much similarity with acoustic threat signals—should...

..., the dimensional model of emotion can offer more reliable measurement with emotionally ambiguous stimuli ( Eerola & Vuoskoski, 2010 ). For example, Russell's (1980) popular circumplex model organizes emotional responses into two dimensions: valence and arousal. In this framework, valence represents...

... when judging the music's emotional character. Assuming that as in the case of multiple musical lines, the use of multiple timbres symbolizes a larger social group, this might prompt listeners to interpret inharmonic music as expressing more happiness/less loneliness, and thereby to find it relatively...

... and tension. Notably, modes with a major 3rd from the tonic (Ionian, Lydian, Mixolydian) were perceived as happier and less tense than modes with a minor 3rd (Dorian, Aeolian, Phrygian, Locrian). The results confirm that the perception of notes in a melody, and their consequent emotional connotation, depend...

...Ronald S. Friedman A ccording to J uslin (2001), final ritardandi constitute part of the acoustic code employed by musicians to communicate two distinct emotional states: sadness and tenderness. To test this proposition, in two experiments, participants were exposed to a set of hymns that were...

... acoustic conditions. auditory perception emotion expertise lyrics perceptual learning Kirk N. Olsen, Department of Psychology, Macquarie University, New South Wales, 2109, Sydney, Australia. E-mail: kirk.olsen@mq.edu.au 11 6 2017 3 3 2018 © 2018 by The Regents...

... memories had high emotional and vividness characteristics whereas Everyday memories elicited emotion and other heightened responses only in the “vivid” instruction condition. However, when we added two other specific AB categories (Dining and Holidays) in phase two, the Music memories were no longer unique...

... of Music1866 College Rd., Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 43210, USA. E-mail: hansen.491@osu.edu , huron.1@osu.edu 17 8 2017 11 2 2018 © 2018 by The Regents of the University of California 2018 emotion music analysis instrumental music cognitive musicology corpus THE LONE...

... height (F0) of a pitch gamut independently impacts the perceived emotional expression of melodies derived from the gamut. Study participants rated the perceived happiness/sadness of a set of isochronous and semi-random tone sequences derived from the Bohlen-Pierce scale, an unconventional scale based...

..., E. L., & RICKARD, N. S. (2015). Emotion response and regulation to happy and sad music stimuli: Partial syn- chronization of subjective and physiological responses. Musicae Scientiae, 20, 11-25. WITVLIET, C. V., & VRANA, S. R. (2007). Play it again Sam: Repeated exposure to emotionally...

...William M. Randall; Nikki S. Rickard Personal music listening on mobile phones is rapidly growing as a popular means of everyday engagement with music. This portable and flexible style of listening allows for the immediate selection of music to fulfil emotional needs, presenting it as a powerful...

... of loudness significantly altered viewers’ perceptions of many elements that are fundamental to the storyline, including inferences about the relationship, intentions, and emotions of the film characters, their romantic interest toward each other, and the overall perceived tension of the scene. Surprisingly...

...Eduardo Coutinho; Klaus R. Scherer The systematic study of music-induced emotions requires standardized measurement instruments to reliably assess the nature of affective reactions to music, which tend to go beyond garden-variety basic emotions. We describe the development and conceptual validation...

... 2016 © 2017 by The Regents of the University of California 2017 familiarity diatonic modes scales emotion popular music PERCEPTION AND FAMILIARITY OF DIATONIC MODES DAPHNE TAN Indiana University Jacobs School of Music DAVID TEMPERLEY Eastman School of Music of the University...

... responsiveness experienced more intense chills from music. Moreover, the results showed that the experience of chills induced highly pleasurable emotions and psychophysiological arousal. The present study suggests that general reward sensitivity is a predictor of music-evoked chills. Although music is just...

...Carolina Labbé; Didier Grandjean In our study, two groups of participants ( n = 61 and n = 58) listened to nine pieces for solo violin and rated how they felt along an affect dimension and along the nine Geneva Emotional Music Scale dimensions. After each piece, they completed a 12-item...