A study explains how the Pink Floyd song affects brain waves

The song you searched for is a classic song home country to The dark side of the moon Since 1973, “The Great Party in Heaven”The location of the study was the Dolby showroom in Soho.

in October, Vocal Pollen Collection The brainstorming project was held at its headquarters Dolby in London. A group of lucky people participated in the research and their brain activity was recorded while listening to the air track from The Dark Side of the Moon (1973).

“After arriving at the Dolby building in Soho, I was taken downstairs to workshops and a small, soundproof studio. Here, I met Erica Warp, a kind neuroscientist who talked me through the procedure while placing a rubber cap of electrodes near my skull.” Starting with the song, I was asked to fill out a form asking about my knowledge of the song, my musical abilities, and my current state of mind,” says one participant.

Results from Brainstorming project They were also used to create “artistic and intuitive visual representations of how the brain responds when experiencing music in Dolby Atmos.” In the council hall, Dr Richard Warp She showed an example of one of these visual representations where clouds cover the night sky to a greater or lesser extent, and the lightning and darkness reflect emotional excitement.

the Richard He explained that such representations are more realistic for ordinary people and could be used in the future for real-time selfies on streaming platforms. Apparently, headphones in the future could be equipped with non-intrusive electrodes for a more personalized audio-visual experience.

Below, you can see the full analysis of the brainstorming project. The video shows the results in the form of a stormy sky as seen in his room Dolby. Interestingly, participants’ levels of anxiety and arousal decreased at the beginning of the song before returning strongly at the end.