pisco_log
banner

On the Effect of Background Music Preference on Emotions During Walking

Hong Chen

Abstract


Objective: To study the influence of background music preference on emotion during walking.
Method: The experiment is a single factor research design, and the independent variable is the type of background music
(preferred, disliked, no background music). The subjects performed three 20-minute walking tasks with no background music,
favorite background music, and disliked background music during the experiment. After the experiment, the positive and negative
affect scales (PANAS) were filled to compare the difference between positive and negative emotion in the three tasks through
statistical analysis.
Result: It was found that people’s preference for background music affected the foreground work emotions. Subjects’ positive
emotions increased under the background music they liked, and their negative emotions aggravated under the background music
they disliked.

Keywords


Background Music; Music Preference; Walking

Full Text:

PDF

Included Database


References


[1] Chen Jianli (1983) BGM-Introduction to Background Music, (Doctoral dissertation)

[2] Feng Ran (2017) Analysis of NetEase Cloud Music’s Content Marketing Strategy, Southeast Communication.

[3] Hiroko Fukuda, Kazuyuki Matsumoto, Minoru Yoshida, & Kenji Kita (2017) Indexing from work BGM based on comments characteristic of music. In Artificial Intelligence Society National Convention Proceedings 31st National Convention (2017) (pp. 2O3OS22b4-2O3OS22b4). The Japanese Society for Artificial Intelligence

[4] Tomio Yoshida. (2007) An old story about how productivity increases with BGM, Journal of the Acoustical Society of Japan, 63 (7), 339-340.

[5] Arikan, M. K., Devrim, M., Oran, Ö., Inan, S., Elhih, M., & Demiralp, T. (1999). Music effects on event-related potentials of humans on the basis of cultural environment, Neuroscience letters, 268(1), 21-24.

[6] Qin Jian&Liu Wen (2019) The effect of background music therapy combined with psychological intervention on the anxiety and success rate of patients undergoing ENT endoscopy, Chinese Journal of Health Psychology, (11), 19.




DOI: https://doi.org/10.18282/l-e.v9i4.1718

Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.