Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Timothy Byron
2026: Why do we get snippets of songs stuck in our heads? - University of Wollongong – UOW
And are earworms more common with OCD? You’re reading a report and trying to concentrate. The room is silent. But despite your best efforts to focus, a little snatch of melody – an “earworm” – keeps circling inside your head. Research suggests most people get earworms regularly – and they’re more common among people who listen to a lot of music. One Finnish study found more than 90% of people report experiencing earworms at least weekly. About 60% of people experienced them daily.
Why do we get snippets of songs stuck in our heads? And are earworms more common with OCD?
You’re reading a report and trying to concentrate. The room is silent. But despite your best efforts to focus, a little snatch of melody – an “earworm” – keeps circling inside your head. Research suggests most people get earworms regularly – and they’re more common among people who listen to a lot of music. One Finnish study found more than 90% of people report experiencing earworms at least weekly. About 60% of people experienced them daily. Read complete article © The Conversation -
Why do we get snippets of songs stuck in our heads? And are earworms more common with OCD?
You’re reading a report and trying to concentrate. The room is silent. But despite your best efforts to focus, a little snatch of melody – an “earworm” – keeps circling inside your head. Research suggests most people get earworms regularly – and they’re more common among people who listen to a lot of music. One Finnish study found more than 90% of people report experiencing earworms at least weekly. About 60% of people experienced them daily.
Why do we get snippets of songs stuck in our heads? And are earworms more common with OCD?
Westend61/Getty Images You’re reading a report and trying to concentrate. The room is silent. But despite your best efforts to focus, a little snatch of melody – an “earworm” – keeps circling inside your head. Research suggests most people get earworms regularly – and they’re more common among people who listen to a lot of music. One Finnish study found more than 90% of people report experiencing earworms at least weekly. About 60% of people experienced them daily.
Timothy Byron
2025-12-30 03:45:16 (MENAFN- The Conversation) Lecturer in Psychology, University of Wollongong Profile Articles Activity My research focuses on music psychology, and in particular the way that music interacts with memory - for example, "earworms" (the songs that get stuck in people's heads) - and the way that our expectations about music influence the way that music interacts with our memories.
Who is running for FMCSD trustee spots in the 2025 election?
Advertisement 1 There are 16 people running for five trustee positions with the Fort McMurray Catholic School Division. • • Article content There are 16 people running for five trustee positions with the Fort McMurray Catholic School Division (FMCSD).
Racial Biases in Psychotherapy Treatments: An Ongoing Meta-Analysis
Keywords racial biases, psychotherapy treatments, mental health, multicultural counseling College David O. McKay School of Education Department Counseling Psychology and Special Education Abstract For the past several years, the psychology literature has investigated the possibility that mental health services are racially biased.
‘I’m looking for a man in finance’: how a sampled sound bite can turn a dance track into an earworm
“I’m looking for a man in finance,” the TikTok user, @girl_on_couch, says blandly, looking around the room and then into the camera. “Trust fund. 6'5. Blue eyes. Finance.” In the caption, she urges someone to turn her sound bite into “an actual song plz”. From this little bit of spoken audio sprang the song that’s suddenly everywhere on social media: I’m looking for a man in finance.
2024: ‘I’m looking for a man in finance’ - University of Wollongong – UOW
How a sampled sound bite can turn a dance track into an earworm “I’m looking for a man in finance,” the TikTok user, @girl_on_couch, says blandly, looking around the room and then into the camera. “Trust fund. 6'5. Blue eyes. Finance.” In the caption, she urges someone to turn her sound bite into “an actual song plz”. From this little bit of spoken audio sprang the song that’s suddenly everywhere on social media: I’m looking for a man in finance.
‘I’m looking for a man in finance’: how a sampled sound bite can turn a dance track into an earworm
“I’m looking for a man in finance,” the TikTok user, @girl_on_couch, says blandly, looking around the room and then into the camera. “Trust fund. 6'5. Blue eyes. Finance.” In the caption, she urges someone to turn her sound bite into “an actual song plz”. From this little bit of spoken audio sprang the song that’s suddenly everywhere on social media: I’m looking for a man in finance.
‘I’m looking for a man in finance’: how a sampled sound bite can turn a dance track into an earworm
© 2024 Tolerance.ca ® Inc. All reproduction rights reserved. All information reproduced on the Web pages of www.tolerance.ca (including articles, images, photographs, and logos) is protected by intellectual property rights owned by Tolerance.ca ® Inc. or, in certain cases, by its author. Any reproduction of the information for use other than personal use is prohibited.
A Q&A with FMCSD trustee byelection candidates Original
Advertisement 1 Advance polls are on March 30 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Election Day is April 8 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Article content The Fort McMurray Catholic School Division (FMCSD) is holding a byelection for trustee. The only two candidates running are, in alphabetical order, Timothy Byron and Louis Elliott Pierre. Advertisement 2 Article content We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or tap here to see other videos from our team.
Clark County Common Pleas Court cases
23CV0175: Shawna Michener v. Jason Perry, State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance, action for money. 23CV0176: Ayona R. Lane v. Dustin D. Kidd, Ohio Department of Medicaid, personal injury. 23CV0177: Security Credit Services, LLC v. Patricia Young, Timothy Young, breach of contract. 23CV0178: Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC v. Clark County Treasurer, One Main Financial Group, LLC for Wilmington Trust, N.A., Brianna L. Pierce, Unknown Spouse, if any, of Brianna Lynn Pierce, foreclosure.
Exploring EEG and ECG in Music Listening: A Scoping Review
1 Introduction Music's complex structure and profound impact on the human mind and body make it a uniquely rich stimulus for scientific experiments exploring cognitive processes, emotional states, and physiological responses.
Écouter Taylor Swift en travaillant est une affreuse idée, c'est la science qui le dit
On révise ou travaille parfois en écoutant de la musique. Mais, cela aide-t-il vraiment à se concentrer, ou cela distrait-il au contraire ? Tout dépend du type de musique, et c’est un expert en psychologie de la musique qui l’explique dans The Conversation. Pour résumer, on pourrait dire que la musique améliore notre humeur, ce qui nous permet de mieux étudier, mais elle peut également nous distraire, ce qui nous empêche de bien travailler.
Est-ce que c’est bien d’écouter de la musique en étudiant ?
Pour résumer, on pourrait dire que la musique améliore notre humeur, ce qui nous permet de mieux étudier, mais elle peut également nous distraire, ce qui nous empêche de bien travailler. Par conséquent, si vous voulez étudier efficacement avec de la musique, vous devez réduire l’effet de distraction de la musique et profiter de notre bonne humeur.
THE CONVERSATION: Spotify Wrapped, Apple Music Replay and Instafest: what do end of year music wrap-ups say about our listening habits?
Now that we’ve hit December, many people looking on their social media feeds will be seeing end-of-year listening roundups like Instafest, Spotify Wrapped and Apple Music Replay. These roundups analyse your music listening for the year to generate a fancy, shareable social media post, and they sometimes have some fascinating insights about our listening.
Membongkar fenomena _Spotify Wrapped_: apa yang terungkap dari kebiasaan kita mendengarkan musik?
Di bulan Desember ini, rangkuman data terkait lagu-lagu yang kita dengar selama setahun dari Instafest, Spotify Wrapped, dan Apple Music Replay, sering ditemukan di feed media sosial. Rangkuman ini menganalisis musik yang didengarkan pengguna selama satu tahun untuk menghasilkan postingan media sosial yang terlihat indah secara visual dan dapat dibagikan di platform lain. Terkadang, rangkuman ini memiliki beberapa wawasan menarik tentang kebiasaan kita dalam mendengarkan musik.
What do end-of-year music wrap-ups say about our listening habits? - InDaily
Now that we’ve hit December, many people looking on their social media feeds will be seeing end-of-year listening round-ups like Instafest, Spotify Wrapped and Apple Music Replay. These round-ups analyse your music listening for the year to generate a fancy, shareable social media post, and they sometimes have some fascinating insights about our listening. We increasingly live in a social media world where now is prioritised.
What do end-of-year music wrap-ups say about our listening habits?
Now that we’ve hit December, many people looking on their social media feeds will be seeing end-of-year listening round-ups like Instafest, Spotify Wrapped and Apple Music Replay. These round-ups analyse your music listening for the year to generate a fancy, shareable social media post, and they sometimes have some fascinating insights about our listening. We increasingly live in a social media world where now is prioritised.
Spotify Wrapped, Apple Music Replay and Instafest: what do end of year music wrap-ups say about our listening habits?
Tue Dec 6 Written by Timothy Byron, Lecturer in Psychology, University of Wollongong Now that we’ve hit December, many people looking on their social media feeds will be seeing end-of-year listening roundups like Instafest, Spotify Wrapped and Apple Music Replay. These roundups analyse your music listening for the year to generate a fancy, shareable social media post, and they sometimes have some fascinating insights about our listening.
Spotify Wrapped, Apple Music Replay and Instafest: what do end of year music wrap-ups say about our listening habits?
Now that we’ve hit December, many people looking on their social media feeds will be seeing end-of-year listening roundups like Instafest, Spotify Wrapped and Apple Music Replay. These roundups analyse your music listening for the year to generate a fancy, shareable social media post, and they sometimes have some fascinating insights about our listening.
InnerSelf
Welcome... Our InnerSelf welcomes your inner self. This is the early-bird version of the newsletter/new issue of InnerSelf. The complete version will be online, and emailed to subscribers, late Sunday afternoon. Insightful reading! Please scroll down for the featured articles in this new issue of InnerSelf, and also the recap of all the articles that were added to the website during the week. Wishing you enjoyable insightful reading, and of course a wonder-full, joy-full, and loving week. Marie T.
Is It OK To Listen To Music While Studying?
Does music usually put you in a better mood? That might help you try a little bit harder and stick with challenging tasks. Shutterstock In a nutshell, music puts us in a better mood, which makes us better at studying – but it also distracts us, which makes us worse at studying. So if you want to study effectively with music, you want to reduce how distracting music can be, and increase the level to which the music keeps you in a good mood.
Is It OK To Listen To Music While Studying?
Does music usually put you in a better mood? That might help you try a little bit harder and stick with challenging tasks. Shutterstock In a nutshell, music puts us in a better mood, which makes us better at studying – but it also distracts us, which makes us worse at studying. So if you want to study effectively with music, you want to reduce how distracting music can be, and increase the level to which the music keeps you in a good mood.
Curious Kids: is it OK to listen to music while studying?
I am in year 11 and I like to listen to music when I am studying, but my dad says that my brain is spending only half of its time studying and the other half is distracted by listening. He says it is better to leave my phone out of my room and concentrate on studying rather than listening to music. Is it OK to listen to songs when I am studying? – Robert, Year 11 student.
Curious Kids: is it OK to listen to music while studying?
I am in year 11 and I like to listen to music when I am studying, but my dad says that my brain is spending only half of its time studying and the other half is distracted by listening. He says it is better to leave my phone out of my room and concentrate on studying rather than listening to music. Is it OK to listen to songs when I am studying? – Robert, Year 11 student.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Timothy
Contact Timothy, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack