English, asked by imranzeenia3, 5 months ago

article on music,mood and memories​

Answers

Answered by reenarai25
4

Answer:

Musical sounds, like all auditory signals, unfold over time. It is therefore necessary for the auditory system to integrate the sequentially ordered sounds into a coherent musical perception. This series-to-parallel transformation can be considered a mechanism of working memory, which temporarily stores auditory units and combines them into a single percept (such as a sound pattern, rhythm or melody). Interestingly, there seems to be a high degree of overlap between working memory for musical stimuli and for verbal stimuli, as has been shown in recent working-memory experiments.This might be one of the reasons why musicians tend to show a slightly superior verbal working memory – at least in tonal languages such as Chinese. Recently, Sluming et al found that in musicians, compared with non-musicians, there is more gray matter in the part of the frontal cortex known to accommodate neural networks that are involved in several important working memory processes. One might thus conclude that a kind of positive transfer between musical performance and verbal memory functions takes place; in other words, that the process of learning music improves the learning of verbal tasks.

Answered by josememattekattil
2

Answer:

Music

...........

article: Musical notation.

Mood

............

A mood is also the prevailing emotion found not only in people but also in literature, music, and other expressive arts.

Memory

...............

You Have No Idea What Happened by Maria Konnikova

Why we remember so many things wrong.

Music,Mood and Memories

.............................................................

Emotionss enhance memory processes and music evokes strong emotions, music could be involved in forming memories, either about pieces of music or about episodes and information associated with particular music. A recent study in BMC Neuroscience has given new insights into the role of emotion in musical memory.

Similar questions