Super interesting stuff! I'm now self-conscious about my micro-movements. Seven millimeters per second of head movement sounds like a lot. I hope the Norwegian Championships of Standstill catches on and goes international. I'd be curious to see how far some people can push it.
This article was absolutely phenomenal, I highly recommend this one for any music lovers out there. I am an avid fan of EDM, and have even made a few songs, so this was great to see that research is being conducted in this realm.
"The pulse is key. The average frequency of body movement which you would typically clap or march to is 120 beats per minute. A lot of dance music has a slightly faster tempo, which acts as a trigger."
I have some light experience with using my turntables for parties and have had a personal theory that anything from 120-130 bpm is generally the hot-zone for getting people to dance. 120-130 bpm in a song, I have found mostly to be of the House music variety for those intrigued.
The only definite finding was that those people who obtained a high
score in respect of their emotional responses, such as empathy, moved
more than others. This also accords with some other studies, and confirms theories which show that people with a higher degree of empathy will mirror other people more and relate more to their surroundings.
This last bit left me mindblown. So it could then be concluded that those who are more empathetic have better dance moves?
As a DJ this makes a lot of sense 😎
Super interesting stuff! I'm now self-conscious about my micro-movements. Seven millimeters per second of head movement sounds like a lot. I hope the Norwegian Championships of Standstill catches on and goes international. I'd be curious to see how far some people can push it.
This article was absolutely phenomenal, I highly recommend this one for any music lovers out there. I am an avid fan of EDM, and have even made a few songs, so this was great to see that research is being conducted in this realm.
I have some light experience with using my turntables for parties and have had a personal theory that anything from 120-130 bpm is generally the hot-zone for getting people to dance. 120-130 bpm in a song, I have found mostly to be of the House music variety for those intrigued.
This last bit left me mindblown. So it could then be concluded that those who are more empathetic have better dance moves?
All in all fascinating piece. Listen to EDM.
Very cool.
Armchair psychology takeaway; to test empathy play music and see who responds.
Such an awesome find thank you for sharing!