New research details why the music industry, listeners crave faster songs
New research details why the music industry, listeners crave faster songs
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New research details why the music industry, listeners crave faster songs
Pop songs are getting faster, according to recent findings that also analyzed why.Last month, the peer-reviewed journal Musicae Scientiae published the research, "Drawing listener attention in popular music," conducted by Hubert Léveillé Gauvin, a doctoral student in music theory at The Ohio State University.In the first study of the research, 303 U.S. top 10 singles from 1986 to 2015 were analyzed. In the second study, 60 popular songs from 2015 were paired with 60 less popular songs from the same artists.(Note: Answers are in the video.)
Pop songs are getting faster, according to recent findings that also analyzed why.
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Last month, the peer-reviewed journal Musicae Scientiae published the research, "Drawing listener attention in popular music," conducted by Hubert Léveillé Gauvin, a doctoral student in music theory at The Ohio State University.
In the first study of the research, 303 U.S. top 10 singles from 1986 to 2015 were analyzed. In the second study, 60 popular songs from 2015 were paired with 60 less popular songs from the same artists.
(Note: Answers are in the video.)