Yes it does. Last year I did a presentation on Music Therapy. Depending on the Genre it can change your mood if you focus on the music. For example light Classical Music calms many people, while death metal tenses their muscles. This goes for many other genres like upbeat classic rock or light pop releases endorphins in your brain (causes distressing happiness).
Active listening.
It could be because you are holding it near the speakers while listening to music.
Listening to music you like can effect your emotions; listening to a sorrowful, Gothic band like Evanescence can make you feel sad (it often drives me to tears). but energetic music an stimulate the gland that produces adrenaline, so I would say "yes, music an give you energy".
You can get a spiritual feeling while playing or listening to music. Some people may feel weird when listening to certain music.
When you are listening to music, the brain analyses the various patterns that the music creates. Music is about pattern recognition, on the neurological level.
Effects of listening in music to
It has had several effects, first of all before people would sit down and do nothing but listening to music, however nowadays people usually do something whilst listening to music in the background, for example exercising, or driving. Another effect is that since the digital sound has come out there has been a lot of pirating music. 95% of all music downloaded is pirated..
Infact it does, when your biking and listening to music you bike at the same speed as your music.
It doesn't really matter what conditions you grow plants in (as long as they are correct for the type of plant) but listening to emo music won't have an effect.
It is a noise that does not come from an instrument like if a song is about a sea, you could have a wave sound as a special effect.
Yes, Plato believed that music had the power to influence emotions and ethics, and that listening to the right kind of music could have a positive effect on a person's character and soul. He thought that harmonious music could bring balance and order to the soul, leading to a more virtuous life.
It could, but not as much as dance does!
Scientific studies have shown that listening to soft, instrumental music can help you to concentrate better - any other kind of music is just distracting.
The affects of loud music is that you could die from it
Yes, listening to music can influence cognitive performance on tasks like the Stroop effect. Music with a fast tempo or lyrics might distract or interfere with cognitive processing, making it harder to complete tasks accurately. In contrast, instrumental music or music with a slower tempo could potentially enhance focus and performance on the Stroop task.
Active listening.
It could be because you are holding it near the speakers while listening to music.