Dominic Vasquez

Ms. Coco
English 1001
3 April 2016
Annotated Bibliography
Changizi, Mark. "Why Does Music Make Us Feel?" Scientific American. Sientific American, 15
Sept. 2009. Web. 03 Apr. 2016.
In this source, the author shifts focus from the other sources and discusses if
music effects behavior and ones appearance towards other. Basically if music effects
how one may act, but also the author ties this back to the emotion music brings on. This
article is credible because it is published on the Scientific American. This article will be
useful because the author gives information of how humans may have even used music in
the arts.
Dingle, Genevieve A., et al. "The Influence Of Music On Emotions And Cravings In Clients In
Addiction Treatment: A Study Of Two Clinical Samples." The Psychotherapy 45.(2015):
Arts In 18-25. PsycINFO. Web. 3 Apr. 2016.
In this article, the author also discusses the music used for therapy. This article is
slightly different, because instead of a disease it deals with patients that fight addiction.
This article is also a peer reviewed article so it has credibility similar to the other sources
found on databases. This source will provide valuable information in my paper because it
focuses on therapy, but for addiction.

Jncke, Lutz. Music, Memory and Emotion. Journal of Biology 7.6 (2008): 21. PMC. Web. 3
Apr. 2016.
This article is from an online journal. The author discusses how music may in
fact enhance memory process. He goes on to describe how emotions enhance the
memory process and music evokes strong emotions. This source comes from an online
journal and is credible. The journal is the journal of biology and is found on a
government website. This source will be a great addition because although it talks about
music and the brain, it shifts focus to another part of the brain. It shifts toward music and
memory.
Mainka, Stefan. "Music Stimulates Muscles, Mind, And Feelings In One Go." Frontiers In
Psychology 6.(2015): 1-3. Academic Search Complete. Web. 3 Apr. 2016.
In this peer reviewed article, it discusses how music can be used as therapy.
There was a study conducted involving patients who had a disease, and how listening to
music helped increase their muscle movements. The author, Stefan Mainka, who wrote
this peer reviewed article is very credible. He was able to have it published on a data
base, which means there were multiple experts who reviewed this source. This source
will be very useful in my paper because it provides information through a study on how
music helps the mind and body when going through therapy.
Mohana, Malini. "Music & How It Impacts Your Brain, Emotions." Psych Central.
PsychCentral.com, 06 Oct. 2015. Web. 03 Apr. 2016.
In this source, the author discusses what happens to the brain during different
genres of music. Then, the author goes in depth about timing in the brain and how music

may create a type of illusion. Although this source is not from a data base, Im nearly
positive that it is credible because it was written by a writer who studies psychology and
neuropsychology. Also, it was reviewed by a doctor of psychology. This will be a great
addition to my paper because this source focusses more on the brain and what music does
to the brain.
Pearce, Marcus T., and Andrea R. Halpern. "Age-Related Patterns In Emotions Evoked By
Music." Psychology Of Aesthetics, Creativity, And The Arts 9.3 (2015): 248253. PsycARTICLES. Web. 3 Apr. 2016.
This article discusses the different emotions behind music, but uses different age
groups. The study done uses children, teens, young adults, adults, and elderly. It talks
about how different age groups react to different genres. Similar to the other articles, it
comes from the LSU data bases so it is a credible source. This source will play a great
role in my paper because not only does it have a study about music and emotions, but the
study looked at different age groups.