View previous topic :: View next topic
|
|
Author |
Message |
strawberryfields
Gender: Male
Age: 56
|
- #1
- Posted: 11/25/2012 23:56
- Post subject: What scientifically makes people like different music?
|
Just curious
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
|
Jasonconfused
If We Make It We Can All Sit Back and Laugh
Gender: Male
Location: Washington
|
- #2
- Posted: 11/26/2012 00:10
- Post subject:
|
I'm not sure if this is a scientific reason why but I do think that part of the reason, not all, but a good portion is what music you're exposed to. I know metal was the first thing I ever listened to so I attribute that to me loving heavy metal. Also, I think that getting used to it has a lot to do with it. Often times you hear people say they hate a certain song on the radio but after so many times of hearing it they get it stuck in their heads and eventually enjoy it. That's how they get such crappy "musicians" to get so popular.
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
Kiki
|
- #3
- Posted: 11/26/2012 00:18
- Post subject:
|
It can't be explained. It is impossible to explain. You can't explain the power of rock music. You can't. You can't.
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
Xavygravy
|
- #4
- Posted: 11/26/2012 00:24
- Post subject:
|
Genetics, partially. But mostly experience which changes the neural structure of the brain etc.
However, I don't think we're quite at the point where you can look at the brain and identify what music they'll like.
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
pearljammer13
Young Pilgrim
Gender: Male
Age: 36
Location: Massachusetts
|
- #5
- Posted: 11/26/2012 00:36
- Post subject:
|
I equate it to food. I almost puke at the taste of an onion. I always get made fun of by people and asked why I don't like onions. I don't fucking know dude, it tastes gross to me and makes me want to hurl. Why don't you like ketchup as much as I do?
Everyone has unique tastes in food, and unique tastes in music. Can't really explain it in a scientific way.
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
|
Defago
Your Most Favorite User
Gender: Male
Age: 31
Location: Lima
|
- #6
- Posted: 11/26/2012 01:26
- Post subject:
|
Like everything, it's a combination of genetics and prior experiences.
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
purple
|
- #7
- Posted: 11/26/2012 03:19
- Post subject:
|
This is a question to ask an anthropologist or a neuroscientist, not a music forum. Whenever I've got some decent downtime, I'll search for articles in my library and post any interesting finds here. I suspect it largely depends on the culture you are raised in, not genetics.
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
Guest
|
- #8
- Posted: 11/26/2012 03:29
- Post subject:
|
purple wrote: | I suspect it largely depends on the culture you are raised in, not genetics. |
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
19loveless91
mag. druž. inf
|
- #9
- Posted: 11/26/2012 06:39
- Post subject:
|
Yeah, anthropologists should be the ones to answer here... Some people wrote about sociology of taste, I remember trying to find a book about that last year. But as people say, it has mostly to do with the culture you are raised in. I don't think genetics play a major part here. This is mostly "nurture".
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
cartoken
The Seer
Gender: Male
Age: 39
Location: Paris
|
- #10
- Posted: 11/26/2012 07:32
- Post subject:
|
you already know the answer:
1. Genetics
2. Environment
3. Mood
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
|
|