It's called frisson. Frisson - Wikipedia
Also, the book, Sweet Anticipation, goes into detail about what it is in music that tends to produce frission. Sweet Anticipation: Music and the Psychology of Expectation (Bradford Books): David Huron: 9780262083454: Amazon.com: Books
Also, the book, Sweet Anticipation, goes into detail about what it is in music that tends to produce frission. Sweet Anticipation: Music and the Psychology of Expectation (Bradford Books): David Huron: 9780262083454: Amazon.com: Books
To avoid namedropping, I will realease my list little by little.
Was camping with my fawks 1968 or 69. Sitting on a rock by the sound between Kalmar (Sw town in the SE) and the island of Öland, listening to the daily 1-hour rockprogram (back then not much modern music for kids were played on the radio) while listening to the transistor next to me watching the sun go down and color the heaven red, yellow and orange.
And with this amazing scenery I heard King Crimson's Epitaph.
Megagoosebumps .... an experience like that can make anyone religious.
Was camping with my fawks 1968 or 69. Sitting on a rock by the sound between Kalmar (Sw town in the SE) and the island of Öland, listening to the daily 1-hour rockprogram (back then not much modern music for kids were played on the radio) while listening to the transistor next to me watching the sun go down and color the heaven red, yellow and orange.
And with this amazing scenery I heard King Crimson's Epitaph.
Megagoosebumps .... an experience like that can make anyone religious.
Interesting choice. Can't say Ives ever gave me le frisson, but I'll check it out.
So yet another example where posters respond to the thread title without reading the original post
Good luck with that, Weldon. Brain science articles don't get much traction on this forum. Too much solder sniffing, I suppose.
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