While some in the field have theorized that it is likely due to reduced communication in the brain between the regions responsible for processing music and those responsible for generating a response, none have tested the idea. To provide a basis for comparison, the researchers recruited 30 more volunteers, 15 of whom believed themselves to respond in a common way to music they liked and 15 individuals who thought they responded more strongly to music they liked than the average person.
- November 11, 2016
- by :