Bjorn Wichert, a professional singer and songwriter, who is also a neuroscientist and works at the University of Gothenburg in Sweden, conducted an unusual study, the results of which were published in the latest issue of the journal Neuroscience.
The author and her colleagues monitored the heart rate (heart rate) of people who sang in the choir.
The study showed that when people sang in unison, their heart rate accelerated and slowed down with the same speed, depending on the rhythm of the song.
It is easy to assume that a measured leisurely singing like the Church choir can be a rewarding hobby for people, for example, with atrial fibrillation, when the heart rhythm is severely disturbed.
Perhaps this is the secret and sense of connection that you experience singing for people.
By the way, another study published in 2012 by researchers from the max Planck Institute in Berlin have shown that musicians who play together, synchronized brain waves.
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