Perfect Playlists for Music Lovers

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Reggie Burgess’ perfect Playlist

“Jesus is the Best Thing,” James Cleveland
“Hold My Mule,” Shirley Caesar
“Praise is What I Do,” Shekinah Glory Ministry
“The Lord is Able,” John P. Kee. “That’s the way of the World,” Earth, Wind & fire
“I Say a Little Prayer,” Aretha Franklin
“My Girl,” The Temptations
“what’s Going On,” Marvin Gaye
“Somewhere in My Lifetime,” Phyllis Hyman
“My Adidas,” Run DMC
“The Message,” grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five
“We Got Our Own Thing,” Heavy D
“Wagon Wheel,” Darius Rucker
“Tennessee Whiskey,” Chris Stapleton
“The Thunder Rolls,” Garth Brooks
“Affirmation,” George Benson
“Betcha Don’t Know,” Najee
“After Hours,” Ronnie Jordan
“Better Days Ahead,” Norman Brown
“Sacred Kind of Heart,” Grover Washington Jr.Vincent Harris’s Perfect Pure Dopamine Playlist

“Body Count’s In The House,” Body Count
“Let Me Entertain You,” Robbie Williams
“Who Made Who,” AC/DC
“Out Of The Woods,” Taylor Swift
“Golden Hour,” Twinemen
“All The best,” John Prine
“King For A Day,” Faith No more
“It’s Only Over when….,” Bad Religion
“Beyond Belief,” Elvis Costello & The Attractions
“Asking For A Friend,” Chvrches
“Common People,” William Shatner
“The Devil Went Down to Georgia,” The Charlie Daniels Band
“The matador,” the fabulous Cadillacs
“All Night Long,” The Mavericks
“Yachts & Wars,” Sody City Riot
“wolves,” Wu-Tang Clan feat. George Clinton
“Sheep,” Pink Floyd
“Here Come De Honey man,” Miles Davis (live Montreux version)
“Desperadoes under the Eaves,” Warren Zevon
“Maggot Brain,” Funkadelic

Marco Werman’s Perfectly Reliable Playlist

“If You’re Ready (Come Go With Me),” The Staple Singers
“Yes, I’m Ready,” Barbara Mason
“Hang on Sloopy,” Arsenio rodrigues and The Afro-Cubano Sound
“Dreams of California,” The Tijuana Five
“Blowin’ In The Wind,” Stevie Wonder
“Join Main Main,” Orchestra Babbab
“Lozolo,” Franklin boukaka
“One Step Ahead,” Aretha Franklin
“Ain’t Misbehavin’ (I’m Savin’ My Love for You),” Leon Redbone
“Al Aseel,” abdel halim hafez
“Singing the Blues,” Allen Toussaint
“Valerie (‘68 Version),” Amy Winehouse
“Voodoo Child (Slightoo Return),” Angelique Kidjo
“Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye,” Bettye Swann
“NO MAS” Ana Tijoux
“Grandma’s Hands,” Bill Withers
“Do You Want to Dance,” Bette Midler
“Summertime,” Billy stewart
“High Tide or Low tide,” bob Marley and The Wailers
“It Never Entered My Mind,” Miles Davis Quintet

Charles carmody’s Perfect Garden grief Playlist

“Flicker,” Jonsi
“Pulaski at Night,” Andrew Bird
“Hannah Sun,” Lomelda
“This must Be the Place,” talking Heads
“Die Young,” Sylvan Esso
“Tell me a story,” M83
“Suddenly Everything Has Changed,” The Flaming Lips
“Running, Returning,” Akron/Family
“Philosophize In It! Chemicalize With It,” Kishi Bashi
“Wedding Song,” Anais Mitchell, feat. Justin Vernon
“John Taylor’s Month Away,” King Creosote and Jon Hopkins
“Mystery of Love,” Sufjan Stevens
“Sprained Ankle,” Julien Baker
“Spanish Sahara,” Foals
“age of Consent,” New Order
“Certainty,” Big Thief
“Nobody,” Mitski
“Chinese Translation,” M.ward
“Holocene,” Bon Iver
“heroes,” Peter Gabriel

How does the concept of “emotional regulation” through music, as discussed by Dr. Sharma, apply to people experiencing chronic stress or anxiety?

Music and Moods: An Interview with Dr. Anya Sharma, Music Psychologist

Welcome to Archyde News. Today, we have the pleasure of speaking with renowned music psychologist, Dr. Anya Sharma, about the powerful connection between music and our emotional states. Dr. sharma, thank you for joining us.

Dr. Sharma: Thank you for having me. It’s a pleasure to be here.

Exploring Playlists: Unpacking Emotional Landscapes

Archyde News: Your recent research has explored the emotional impact of curated playlists. Could you elaborate on how music can be strategically used to influence mood?

Dr. Sharma: Absolutely.music is a potent tool for emotional regulation. As we see in these diverse playlists, music can provide comfort, catharsis, energy, or even introspection.For example,a playlist like “Charles carmody’s Perfect Garden Grief Playlist” utilizes tracks like “Holocene” by Bon Iver and “Spanish Sahara” by Foals,which are known for their ability to resonate with sadness or provide a sense of solace during arduous times.

Archyde News: engaging. And what about playlists geared toward a different mood, such as the “vincent Harris’s Perfect Pure Dopamine Playlist”, that seem to have a clear goal of boosting positive emotions?

Dr. Sharma: Yes, playlists like that deliberately incorporate up-tempo, high-energy tracks such as “Body Count’s In The House” by Body Count and “Let Me Entertain you” by Robbie Williams, as its goal to stimulate dopamine release. This aligns with the understanding that rhythm, tempo, and lyrical content are significant in shaping our emotional response. These aren’t just random songs thrown together. They appear tailored to a specific emotional experience.

Analyzing Diverse Playlists: From Grief to Dopamine

Archyde News: We also see some more relaxed playlists.Can you share your thoughts on the “Marco Werman’s Perfectly Reliable Playlist” playlist?

Dr. Sharma: “Marco Werman’s Perfectly Reliable Playlist” appears to leverage a blend of nostalgia and familiarity. Tracks such as the ” If You’re Ready (Come Go With Me)” by The Staple Singers and “Blowin’ In The wind” by Stevie Wonder often evoke feelings of comfort and safety. This type of playlist can be particularly effective in reducing stress and fostering a sense of well-being.

Archyde News: And,”Reggie Burgess’ perfect Playlist,” seems very centered in specific genres. Any insights?

Dr. Sharma: “Reggie Burgess’ perfect Playlist” is a powerful example of how music can reflect and reinforce personal values and beliefs. By including tracks like “Jesus is the Best Thing” and “The Lord is Able,” this person creates a playlist that serves as a source of inspiration, reflection, and community. The song choices are centered around a type of musical experience that can be very emotionally supportive for some.

The Power of Personalized Music: The Future

Archyde News: Dr Sharma, where do you see the intersection of music and mood heading in the future? Can we harness playlists even more effectively?.

dr. sharma: I believe we’re on the cusp of a new era of personalized music experiences. Imagine AI-driven platforms that curate playlists based on real-time emotional data, offering songs designed to instantly impact your mood in some way. This would allow for the creation of unique experiences for each individual.

Archyde News: That is exciting – Thank you for sharing your insights with us and with our readers, Dr. Sharma.

Dr. Sharma: Thank you for inviting me.

Archyde News: We now open the floor for our readers: How do you use music to manage your own emotions? Share your favorite songs that help you cope with specific moods, or songs that seem to affect you more deeply. Please share in the comments below!