Novelty in music often elicits a stupefying emotion in me. Close to goosebumps but not as intense as it would be with cold or actual chill weather. Most recently it was hearing a cover of a song with both bands being my favorites, there’s also hearing some cult classics for the first time and loving them as much as everybody before and in the future is definitely worth goosebumps 🙏
I can tell you that a song six decades old now, Deep Purple's "Child In Time," still to this day gives this old rocker chills every time I hear the opening notes. It also triggers emotions and memories of events that harken back to times when I heard the song played. Memories that were otherwise long forgotten, which fits in line with your hypothesis. For me one of the fascinations with music, especially live music, is that it is a single moment in time that can never be duplicated. Sure it can be recorded and replayed, but the emotion and the feeling are a single time event that can change with the environment of subsequent performances. It's hard to explain.
I get chills when listening to certain songs. The songs that immediately come to mind are Boyz II Men’s “On Bended Knee” (the two half-step modulations), Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” (“poor meeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee”), Michael Jackson’s “Man in the Mirror” (too numerous to mention), and Whitney Houston’s “I Will Always Love You” (the key change right after the big pause).
I have experienced these with many songs across different genres, but the strongest so far and most reliable is the key change towards the end of "All By Myself" by Celine Dion. It's sometimes like a mild euphoric high in the right circumstances. I really enjoyed your video and subbed, I look forward to seeing more from your channel 👍👍
Great coverage of theories. I would postulate that chills are one particular emotional state of many that are invoked by the right music for a particular person. The closest I get to this is an intense emotional state evoked by music that accompanies a scene in an Apollo 11 launch sequence in a documentary I watch. It's not chills, but its arguably the same thing happening - an intense takeover of the brain by the emotional system. In this case, triumph of human engineering over the physical dangers involved. My non-chills, intense emotion, I would assume happens to focus all the brain's resources on something, someone, or some cultural goals. Very interesting stuff to think about !
Thank you MT. Really enjoyed the video. I don't really get chills per se, but I do get a bit of a tingling feeling when I listen to certain pieces of instrumental music.
It randomly happens to me in different songs, mostly I guess in theatrical sections and/or I really connect to the song. Mostly I guess in Tool, Hans Zimmer, Death grips, some Power Metal and Rap with theatrical sections. Also sometimes with Psytrance or some deep house. But usually it happens with songs I haven’t heard a lot in the last months.
I don't rlly recall having goosebumps. But i do get a tingling sensation at the back of my head. For me, It is triggered generally by classical music with strong, beautiful vocals. So its mostly classic disney songs lol. I get these sensations from asmr too, but rarely.
Also, music can be a survival aspect, as it can count as recognition of mating calls of predators, ignoring any social factors such as warning sounds or marching tunes or biorhythms
I get this feeling alot but I always found the most consitant tends to be live performances. the best one being the vulfpeck cory wong live at madison sqaure garden string solo
Two songs that hit me with chills eery time are We all lift together, from Warframe, and Hopes and Dreams, from Undertale Posted this less than a min into the vid, curious to see how this reflects on me
The stave curved into the shape of the letter C in this video is wrong, due to the fact that it has seven lines when there should only be five, and six spaces when there should only be four. IT IS ABSOLUTELY IMPERATIVE that you get ALL of your facts straight, ESPECIALLY where music is concerned as it IS INFINITELY BY FAR THE MOST IMPORTANT SUBJECT OF THEM ALL!!!!!!!!!!! Julie Gill, Glasgow, Scotland.
@@rencantspel4628 it is MOST DEFINITELY REAL and MOST DEFINITELY NOT satire!!!!! I was RIGHTLY pointing out THE MOST BASIC FACT in Music Theory!!!!!!! Julie Gill, Glasgow, Scotland.
Novelty in music often elicits a stupefying emotion in me.
Close to goosebumps but not as intense as it would be with cold or actual chill weather.
Most recently it was hearing a cover of a song with both bands being my favorites, there’s also hearing some cult classics for the first time and loving them as much as everybody before and in the future is definitely worth goosebumps 🙏
I can tell you that a song six decades old now, Deep Purple's "Child In Time," still to this day gives this old rocker chills every time I hear the opening notes. It also triggers emotions and memories of events that harken back to times when I heard the song played. Memories that were otherwise long forgotten, which fits in line with your hypothesis.
For me one of the fascinations with music, especially live music, is that it is a single moment in time that can never be duplicated. Sure it can be recorded and replayed, but the emotion and the feeling are a single time event that can change with the environment of subsequent performances. It's hard to explain.
Yes, so true! I love that perspective
Never Enough from the movie The Greatest Showman gives me chills nearly every time, and at several times throughout the song
great example
I get chills when listening to certain songs. The songs that immediately come to mind are Boyz II Men’s “On Bended Knee” (the two half-step modulations), Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” (“poor meeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee”), Michael Jackson’s “Man in the Mirror” (too numerous to mention), and Whitney Houston’s “I Will Always Love You” (the key change right after the big pause).
I have experienced these with many songs across different genres, but the strongest so far and most reliable is the key change towards the end of "All By Myself" by Celine Dion. It's sometimes like a mild euphoric high in the right circumstances. I really enjoyed your video and subbed, I look forward to seeing more from your channel 👍👍
I can control it. I do it when I want to fall asleep fast
Certain music sequence that really stands out to me causes goosebumps on the back of my head. Rarely with visuals, almost always music.
ruclips.net/video/st4wcpjZeQQ/видео.html
First 13 seconds of this still gives me slight goosebumps, not as much as it used to when it first came out.
I don't often get chills from music but when I do it's most commonly triggered by opera.
Great coverage of theories. I would postulate that chills are one particular emotional state of many that are invoked by the right music for a particular person. The closest I get to this is an intense emotional state evoked by music that accompanies a scene in an Apollo 11 launch sequence in a documentary I watch. It's not chills, but its arguably the same thing happening - an intense takeover of the brain by the emotional system. In this case, triumph of human engineering over the physical dangers involved. My non-chills, intense emotion, I would assume happens to focus all the brain's resources on something, someone, or some cultural goals. Very interesting stuff to think about !
Supplemental visuals can definitely make a difference!
Richard Wagner was a master of chilling music.
An excellent presentation of this topic!
Thank you kindly!
Thank you MT. Really enjoyed the video. I don't really get chills per se, but I do get a bit of a tingling feeling when I listen to certain pieces of instrumental music.
I get it from specific circumstances
It randomly happens to me in different songs, mostly I guess in theatrical sections and/or I really connect to the song. Mostly I guess in Tool, Hans Zimmer, Death grips, some Power Metal and Rap with theatrical sections. Also sometimes with Psytrance or some deep house. But usually it happens with songs I haven’t heard a lot in the last months.
I don't rlly recall having goosebumps. But i do get a tingling sensation at the back of my head. For me, It is triggered generally by classical music with strong, beautiful vocals. So its mostly classic disney songs lol. I get these sensations from asmr too, but rarely.
Also, music can be a survival aspect, as it can count as recognition of mating calls of predators, ignoring any social factors such as warning sounds or marching tunes or biorhythms
very possible!
I get this feeling alot but I always found the most consitant tends to be live performances. the best one being the vulfpeck cory wong live at madison sqaure garden string solo
If you listen to Tchaikovsky’s Cherubic Hymn, it will definitely give you chills!
Tchaikovsky was incredible!
its not my favourite genre but, quite slow, very loud shoegazey stuff triggers this feeling the most for me👍 thanks by the way, very cool video
I felt the exact same with the Hunchback of Notre Dame, I played it heaps on my VHS to 90s kids has the best movies and music and storytelling
Yes 🤩🤩
Two songs that hit me with chills eery time are We all lift together, from Warframe, and Hopes and Dreams, from Undertale
Posted this less than a min into the vid, curious to see how this reflects on me
This effect is very specific to certain songs, and not common amongst music in general
i personally dont recall experiencing these music chills, but i dont listen to a lot of different songs so maybe i should explore that more
Interesting! What kind of music do you usually listen to?
I experience this a lot.
What kind of music do you listen to?
I found a recent song that does this to me, Stand Up by Cynthia Erivo seemed the Harriet movie. Oh and Uptown Funk 😊
Hans Zimmer is most likely the MEC induction master
He is legendary!
I get that all the time ngl, even from just stupid joke/parody songs LOL
Same 🤣
Thank you but please have audio louder? It’s too quiet. 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
6:03 im sorry since when was this video filled with lies and misinformation
lmao
It doesn't happen to everyone?
Apparently not 😳😳
The stave curved into the shape of the letter C in this video is wrong, due to the fact that it has seven lines when there should only be five, and six spaces when there should only be four.
IT IS ABSOLUTELY IMPERATIVE that you get ALL of your facts straight, ESPECIALLY where music is concerned as it IS INFINITELY BY FAR THE MOST IMPORTANT SUBJECT OF THEM ALL!!!!!!!!!!! Julie Gill, Glasgow, Scotland.
😳😳
I legitimately cant tell whether this comment is satire or not lmaoo
@@rencantspel4628 it is MOST DEFINITELY REAL and MOST DEFINITELY NOT satire!!!!! I was RIGHTLY pointing out THE MOST BASIC FACT in Music Theory!!!!!!! Julie Gill, Glasgow, Scotland.