Did you know that when you find the right beat for exercising, you subconsciously perform better?
Think about it. How many people do you see using their iPods, phones or MP3 players at the gym? Many gyms offer a place to plug in your music device to charge, so you can listen without draining your battery while you exercise.
What is it about audio stimulation that promotes productivity and more effective work outs?
Studies show that listening to music causes subconscious reaction, which allows you to distract yourself from the daily stressors, any physical or emotional pain, rechanneling your mindset and synchronizing with the beat in the music. A London research reviewer for Brunel Universal was quoted in a 2012 Scientific American™ [1] article noting that music can have a synonymous effect to a drug that boosts performance. Instead of being illegal and detrimental to your overall health like steroids are, music is a healthy way to get a boost.
Music and exercise work together in two ways: speed-or tempo-and rhythm response.
Have you noticed most exercise tutorials use moderate to fast beat with resonating bass, similar to that of club house music?
There is a reason why fitness gyms and clubs feature house music. Simply-it is to get you up and moving! Music's rhythm usually evokes a rhythmic response from people. For most, it is a shoulder roll, hip or head swing, foot tap or finger drum to the music's beat. When playlist slowly increases in its beat, most people will react by moving faster. Podrunner offers free mix playlists, which are popular with gym users. The DJ behind the mixes delivers high energy, hour-long workout music. He attributes this to involving your brain and how music puts an individual into a different realm of thinking. An excerpt [2] of DJ Steven Boyett's blog is below:
The BPM is what helps you focus on your movement and pace. If you pace yourself to the music's beat, you will notice differences in breathing, mental clarity and reduced recognition of distractions. Using fast-paced music mixes can challenge you to participate at a higher level. Apple users will like Boyett's mixes on their iPods or iPhones because you can customize the BPM to your fitness needs by slowing it down or speeding it up. Android and MP3 users do not have this advantage yet.
Think about it. How many people do you see using their iPods, phones or MP3 players at the gym? Many gyms offer a place to plug in your music device to charge, so you can listen without draining your battery while you exercise.
What is it about audio stimulation that promotes productivity and more effective work outs?
Studies show that listening to music causes subconscious reaction, which allows you to distract yourself from the daily stressors, any physical or emotional pain, rechanneling your mindset and synchronizing with the beat in the music. A London research reviewer for Brunel Universal was quoted in a 2012 Scientific American™ [1] article noting that music can have a synonymous effect to a drug that boosts performance. Instead of being illegal and detrimental to your overall health like steroids are, music is a healthy way to get a boost.
Music and exercise work together in two ways: speed-or tempo-and rhythm response.
Have you noticed most exercise tutorials use moderate to fast beat with resonating bass, similar to that of club house music?
There is a reason why fitness gyms and clubs feature house music. Simply-it is to get you up and moving! Music's rhythm usually evokes a rhythmic response from people. For most, it is a shoulder roll, hip or head swing, foot tap or finger drum to the music's beat. When playlist slowly increases in its beat, most people will react by moving faster. Podrunner offers free mix playlists, which are popular with gym users. The DJ behind the mixes delivers high energy, hour-long workout music. He attributes this to involving your brain and how music puts an individual into a different realm of thinking. An excerpt [2] of DJ Steven Boyett's blog is below:
"Music nonstop, fixed-BPM [beats per minute]... [added to]... a psychological -- or possibly neurological -- component [is] basically inducing a trancelike state... If your attention is involved in relatively repetitious music, you aren't as concerned with fatigue or resource depletion. Naturally you don't want to ignore these things, but neither do you want awareness of them to be at the forefront of your experience."
The BPM is what helps you focus on your movement and pace. If you pace yourself to the music's beat, you will notice differences in breathing, mental clarity and reduced recognition of distractions. Using fast-paced music mixes can challenge you to participate at a higher level. Apple users will like Boyett's mixes on their iPods or iPhones because you can customize the BPM to your fitness needs by slowing it down or speeding it up. Android and MP3 users do not have this advantage yet.
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