Presence of Three-Dimensional Sound Field Facilitates Listeners’ Mood, Felt Emotion, and Respiration Rate When Listening to Music

Many studies have investigated the effects of music listening from the viewpoint of music features such as tempo or key by measuring psychological or psychophysiological responses. In addition, technologies for three-dimensional sound field (3D-SF) reproduction and binaural recording have been devel...

Descripción completa

Guardado en:

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales:	Yuuki Ooishi, Maori Kobayashi, Makio Kashino, Kanako Ueno
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Frontiers Media S.A. 2021
Materias:	music autonomic nerve sound field three dimension (3D) respiration mood Psychology BF1-990
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/ac47a17d1fb94955a0b2f821a64507d9
Etiquetas:	Agregar Etiqueta Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!

id	oai:doaj.org-article:ac47a17d1fb94955a0b2f821a64507d9
record_format	dspace
spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:ac47a17d1fb94955a0b2f821a64507d92021-11-17T07:02:53ZPresence of Three-Dimensional Sound Field Facilitates Listeners’ Mood, Felt Emotion, and Respiration Rate When Listening to Music1664-107810.3389/fpsyg.2021.650777https://doaj.org/article/ac47a17d1fb94955a0b2f821a64507d92021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2021.650777/fullhttps://doaj.org/toc/1664-1078Many studies have investigated the effects of music listening from the viewpoint of music features such as tempo or key by measuring psychological or psychophysiological responses. In addition, technologies for three-dimensional sound field (3D-SF) reproduction and binaural recording have been developed to induce a realistic sensation of sound. However, it is still unclear whether music listened to in the presence of 3D-SF is more impressive than in the absence of it. We hypothesized that the presence of a 3D-SF when listening to music facilitates listeners’ moods, emotions for music, and physiological activities such as respiration rate. Here, we examined this hypothesis by evaluating differences between a reproduction condition with headphones (HD condition) and one with a 3D-SF reproduction system (3D-SF condition). We used a 3D-SF reproduction system based on the boundary surface control principle (BoSC system) to reproduce a sound field of music in the 3D-SF condition. Music in the 3D-SF condition was binaurally recorded through a dummy head in the BoSC reproduction room and reproduced with headphones in the HD condition. Therefore, music in the HD condition was auditorily as rich in information as that in the 3D-SF condition, but the 3D-sound field surrounding listeners was absent. We measured the respiration rate and heart rate of participants listening to acousmonium and pipe organ music. The participants rated their felt moods before and after they listened to music, and after they listened, they also rated their felt emotion. We found that the increase in respiration rate, the degree of decrease in well-being, and unpleasantness for both pieces in the 3D-SF condition were greater than in the HD condition. These results suggest that the presence of 3D-SF enhances changes in mood, felt emotion for music, and respiration rate when listening to music.Yuuki OoishiMaori KobayashiMaori KobayashiMakio KashinoKanako UenoKanako UenoFrontiers Media S.A.articlemusicautonomic nervesound fieldthree dimension (3D)respirationmoodPsychologyBF1-990ENFrontiers in Psychology, Vol 12 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	music autonomic nerve sound field three dimension (3D) respiration mood Psychology BF1-990
spellingShingle	music autonomic nerve sound field three dimension (3D) respiration mood Psychology BF1-990 Yuuki Ooishi Maori Kobayashi Maori Kobayashi Makio Kashino Kanako Ueno Kanako Ueno Presence of Three-Dimensional Sound Field Facilitates Listeners’ Mood, Felt Emotion, and Respiration Rate When Listening to Music
description	Many studies have investigated the effects of music listening from the viewpoint of music features such as tempo or key by measuring psychological or psychophysiological responses. In addition, technologies for three-dimensional sound field (3D-SF) reproduction and binaural recording have been developed to induce a realistic sensation of sound. However, it is still unclear whether music listened to in the presence of 3D-SF is more impressive than in the absence of it. We hypothesized that the presence of a 3D-SF when listening to music facilitates listeners’ moods, emotions for music, and physiological activities such as respiration rate. Here, we examined this hypothesis by evaluating differences between a reproduction condition with headphones (HD condition) and one with a 3D-SF reproduction system (3D-SF condition). We used a 3D-SF reproduction system based on the boundary surface control principle (BoSC system) to reproduce a sound field of music in the 3D-SF condition. Music in the 3D-SF condition was binaurally recorded through a dummy head in the BoSC reproduction room and reproduced with headphones in the HD condition. Therefore, music in the HD condition was auditorily as rich in information as that in the 3D-SF condition, but the 3D-sound field surrounding listeners was absent. We measured the respiration rate and heart rate of participants listening to acousmonium and pipe organ music. The participants rated their felt moods before and after they listened to music, and after they listened, they also rated their felt emotion. We found that the increase in respiration rate, the degree of decrease in well-being, and unpleasantness for both pieces in the 3D-SF condition were greater than in the HD condition. These results suggest that the presence of 3D-SF enhances changes in mood, felt emotion for music, and respiration rate when listening to music.
format	article
author	Yuuki Ooishi Maori Kobayashi Maori Kobayashi Makio Kashino Kanako Ueno Kanako Ueno
author_facet	Yuuki Ooishi Maori Kobayashi Maori Kobayashi Makio Kashino Kanako Ueno Kanako Ueno
author_sort	Yuuki Ooishi
title	Presence of Three-Dimensional Sound Field Facilitates Listeners’ Mood, Felt Emotion, and Respiration Rate When Listening to Music
title_short	Presence of Three-Dimensional Sound Field Facilitates Listeners’ Mood, Felt Emotion, and Respiration Rate When Listening to Music
title_full	Presence of Three-Dimensional Sound Field Facilitates Listeners’ Mood, Felt Emotion, and Respiration Rate When Listening to Music
title_fullStr	Presence of Three-Dimensional Sound Field Facilitates Listeners’ Mood, Felt Emotion, and Respiration Rate When Listening to Music
title_full_unstemmed	Presence of Three-Dimensional Sound Field Facilitates Listeners’ Mood, Felt Emotion, and Respiration Rate When Listening to Music
title_sort	presence of three-dimensional sound field facilitates listeners’ mood, felt emotion, and respiration rate when listening to music
publisher	Frontiers Media S.A.
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/ac47a17d1fb94955a0b2f821a64507d9
work_keys_str_mv	AT yuukiooishi presenceofthreedimensionalsoundfieldfacilitateslistenersmoodfeltemotionandrespirationratewhenlisteningtomusic AT maorikobayashi presenceofthreedimensionalsoundfieldfacilitateslistenersmoodfeltemotionandrespirationratewhenlisteningtomusic AT maorikobayashi presenceofthreedimensionalsoundfieldfacilitateslistenersmoodfeltemotionandrespirationratewhenlisteningtomusic AT makiokashino presenceofthreedimensionalsoundfieldfacilitateslistenersmoodfeltemotionandrespirationratewhenlisteningtomusic AT kanakoueno presenceofthreedimensionalsoundfieldfacilitateslistenersmoodfeltemotionandrespirationratewhenlisteningtomusic AT kanakoueno presenceofthreedimensionalsoundfieldfacilitateslistenersmoodfeltemotionandrespirationratewhenlisteningtomusic
_version_	1718425881573064704

Presence of Three-Dimensional Sound Field Facilitates Listeners’ Mood, Felt Emotion, and Respiration Rate When Listening to Music

Ejemplares similares