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In this episode, Gustav Hoyer discusses research led by Dr. Tomas Schäfer as published through his research into the psychology of music listening (1). Music is a mirror for our own personal inward journeys, a tool to help define our moods, and a glue that connects us to others. We explore these three reasons that his research identified and Gustav shares some of his own compositions as well as excerpts of other works that have served these functions for him. In this episode we hear:
These links will take you to Spotify, but they are available at many other music locations as well.
If you like this podcast, please leave us a review wherever you get this podcast, and share it with your friends. If you have thoughts, complaints, ideas about this podcast, please reach out to him at [email protected]. We'd love to hear from you!
(1) The psychological functions of music listening Frontiers in Psychology, August 2013, Vol 4, Article 511 Thomas Schäfer1*, Peter Sedlmeier1, Christine Städtler1 and David Huron2
By Gustav Hoyer, Composer5
55 ratings
In this episode, Gustav Hoyer discusses research led by Dr. Tomas Schäfer as published through his research into the psychology of music listening (1). Music is a mirror for our own personal inward journeys, a tool to help define our moods, and a glue that connects us to others. We explore these three reasons that his research identified and Gustav shares some of his own compositions as well as excerpts of other works that have served these functions for him. In this episode we hear:
These links will take you to Spotify, but they are available at many other music locations as well.
If you like this podcast, please leave us a review wherever you get this podcast, and share it with your friends. If you have thoughts, complaints, ideas about this podcast, please reach out to him at [email protected]. We'd love to hear from you!
(1) The psychological functions of music listening Frontiers in Psychology, August 2013, Vol 4, Article 511 Thomas Schäfer1*, Peter Sedlmeier1, Christine Städtler1 and David Huron2