Do You Get Goosebumps When You Listen To Music?

[Bob Rapoport]

Music can and does effect us physically and emotionally, read more to learn about this phenomena.

Blog Post by Bob Rapoport

 

[Sonnie Parker]

I do, occasionally.

 

[ddude003]

Yes... Almost every night... With the right kit... In the right room...

 

[Bob Rapoport]

I do, occasionally.

The David Gilmour lead guitar break in Comfortably Numb is one of my favorite for generating a physical response, its so majestic.

 

[Sonnie Parker]

He has a lot of those... lol.

 

[S. Pupp]

Yes. Even having music in my thoughts will do it; if I ever go deaf, I’ll still be able to get high from music.

 

[Sal1950]

Yes. Even having music in my thoughts will do it; if I ever go deaf, I’ll still be able to get high from music.

But having a song stuck in your head that plays over and over that you can't get out is enough to drive you crazy some days. LOL

 

[gurot1]

Yes, music definitely does that for me.

 

[S. Pupp]

But having a song stuck in your head that plays over and over that you can't get out is enough to drive you crazy some days. LOL

Yes. I can’t listen to “Paperback Writer” by The Beatles without being pestered by its constant presence for at least a week.

I once failed an exam terribly because of the final movement of Mahler’s 6th symphony. I found it hard to concentrate with freaking hammer blows playing in my head.

And don’t get me started on Spacehog. With the possibility of a new album on the horizon, I can look forward to not being able to take exams for the next few years.

(Message to Spacehog fans - they’ve reunited for a tour with EMF. That’s one concert I won’t be attending - the amount of music going around in my head would be unbelievable).