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Crying With....what? I Dont Know...explain


thebees

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Cognitivist theory holds that the experience or intrepretation a particular musical sound engenders is a result of a conscious process of inference. Implicit in this line of thought is the idea that music has expressive properties which listeners recognise....

The idea for these cognitivists is that there is a resemblance of music in pitch, volume, rhythm, melody and structure to the natural human expression of emotion in voice, demeanour and behaviour.

 

According to Emotivist theory, music is both a cause and an effect of sentiment. In perceiving music we react to it affectively. Emotivists are persuaded that the direct arousal of emotion, such as being surprised, disturbed, satisfied, relaxed etc by the music, is a clue to its emotional expressiveness.

 

Ushedo, Ben. Philosophy Now, Issue 57, September/October 2006 (quoted from article Music & Emotion)

 

(Sorry, no Internet link for the article - subscribers only.)

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To much MDMA when you were young. Thats the problem.

 

 

Bit harsh Molly,

 

Music has a profound effect on the human senses, Whether its the sound of the angelic string or the pounding drive of a kick drum, Music is the 4th dimension. Which we're still only learning about.

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