Singing is emotion
Singing with emotions
One of the best definitions I’ve ever heard of music came from one of my college classes where a student defined music as, “Emotion that you can hear.”
And really, when you sit back and think about why we enjoy the different music we listen to, it’s usually because it makes us feel something or because it’s in line with what we’re feeling. Sometimes we’re aware of this, and sometimes we’re not, but think about it…
What type of songs do you listen to when you are happy? Sad? Frustrated? Excited? Angry? Overwhelmed? Intoxicatingly in love? My guess is you probably have certain songs or artists that you listen to for each of these.
So why does this work? Well, psychology teaches us two things:
1. We like people that are like us, and,
2. The most dominant emotion in the room is the most contagious.
So, if you’re in a mood that’s portrayed well by an artist, then you’re going to be drawn to their music. But at the same point in time, if an artist connects well with a song, they can start to pull you in that direction emotionally as well, helping to bring you deeper into the song.
Absolutely! Music really is the emotional bridge between the listener and the artist. It's amazing how songs can reflect exactly what we're feeling or even help us process emotions we might not know how to express. The psychology behind it is spot on—when we're in a certain mood, we're drawn to music that echoes that, and when an artist is fully immersed in their performance, they can guide our emotions to a deeper level. It's like they become the emotional mirror or the emotional guide we didn't know we needed.
ReplyDeleteOffice Space in delhi NCR