Sort of Music We Play Does Affect People
Research has shown that music has a profound effect on your body and psyche. In fact, there’s a growing field of health care known as music therapy.
In a recent research study,
we have discovered that patrons of restaurant spent over £1 each on coffee when classical music was played, compared to only 80p when pop music was played and just 54p when no background music was present. Interesting isn't it?
A recent study was conducted in a restaurant in order to nkow wether background music affects the buying behaviour of the customers. The study results that the sort of music you play does affect people's mood. It is quite amazing how much it sets and creates an atmosphere in restaurants. Sometimes you play what you personally like rather than what the clients like. The restaurant owner said: "I think this research will definitely affect what we play in the future."
Music therapy is a popular and growing field for good reason. Actually, music benefits to your state of mind. Yes it's true, and that even after you've stopped listening. Music can alleviate pain caused by exercise, making working out more pleasurable. “Music is integral to exercise,” explains the head of London’s Gymbox chain, Richard Hilton. “We even have live DJs. We’ve never measured the effect scientifically, but it definitely creates an uplifting mood that people love.
Actual selection of music is something which needs to be considered while playing music in a waiting rooms at the doctors of the dentists for examples. Given the normal mix of ages and cultures to be found in these environments but there’s no doubting the beneficial impact for both patient and doctor when it happens.
There are many people who like to listen to music while they work. Of course, listening to loud music a lot can cause the same kind of damage, especially if headphones are used. Listening to loud music a lot can cause the same kind of damage, especially if headphones are used. To find out if music could make an athlete faster, the Times Online author hatched a plan. First he would attend a training day to experience the benefits of the right music at the right time, then he would run Sony Ericsson’s Run to the Beat music half-marathon, with the doctor creating the optimal playlist. Training tracks used included the Chemical Brothers’ Galvanize 104bpm (beats per minute) for warm-up, Lady Gaga’s Poker Face (120bpm) for getting going, the Killers’ Mr Brightside (148bpm) for really tramping on, and Beyoncé’s Halo (81bpm) to cool down. But if music had been so essential to Gebrselassie, it begs the question of why top runners never race with headphones, and why had he himself used it only once in 26 record-breaking runs?
Music exhibited no significant influence on the mental. The psychological perception of effort was not altered with or without the music stimulus, although subjects felt they performed better with the music.
