The 10 Most Uplifting Songs, According to Science “ Don't Stop Me Now”, Queen, 1978. “ Dancing Queen”, ABBA, 1976. “ Good Vibrations”, The Beach Boys, 1966. “ Uptown Girl”, Billy Joel, 1983. “ Eye of the Tiger”, Survivor, 1982. “ I'm a Believer”, The Monkees, 1966. “ ... “ More items...
If we go back to the late 1960's when Dick Fosbury discovered the Fosbury Flop , we find the reason for his unique jumping style. From a physics...
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Read More »If you love music, you know those moments when you crank whatever is on the radio and totally jam out to it. It gives you such a rush, that you forget about the negativity that may be around you . . . at least for the moment. Three years ago, a neuroscientist conducted a study to determine the 10 most UPLIFTING songs, and it’s making the rounds online again. For his analysis, he focused on technical things, such as lyrical theme, musical key, and tempo. For example, he said, quote, “Holiday-themed lyrics naturally remind us of happy times, while a major third musical key sounds happy to our ears and something we associate with confidence. A high tempo of 150 beats per minute also subconsciously triggers a sense of energy.” A few caveats, he considered songs from the past 50 years, but again, that was dating back from 2015 . . . not that it really matters, since the songs on the list came out between 1966 and 1986. Also, as part of the study he surveyed music lovers on the moods certain songs inspired in them . . . but that poll was conducted in the U.K.
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Many fandoms in popular culture have their own names that distinguish them from other fan communities. These names are popular with singers, music groups, films, authors, television shows, books, games, sports teams, and actors. Some of the terms are coined by fans while others are created by celebrities themselves. The trend of giving a name to a groups of fans became more common and widespread during the beginning of the 21st century, with the development of social media, although such names were incidentally used much earlier.[1]
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