2000s Metal
Effects of music
Pop
Taylor Swift
Melody and the brain
100

This iconic French Progressive metal band was the first metal band to open for the Olympics

Gojira

100

This commonly referred to effect claims that listening to classical music increases spatial-visual reasoning and is named after a popular classical composure.

The Mozart Effect 

100

Often referred to as the King of Pop, this famous singer is regarded as one of the most influential figures in music 

Michael Jackson 

100

This album was inspired by the experience of COVID-19 quarantine and isolation.  

Folklore

100

This part of the brain is responsible for the creation of speech, but not singing ability.

Broca's Area

200

Featuring lead singer David Drainman, the band Disturbed created this hit album in 2000 as their debut album. 

Sickness 

200

In music theory, these scales are often associated with sad feelings. 

Minor scales 

200
This singer is the youngest artist to win a Grammy at 18 years old. 

Billie Eilish

200

This song was inspired by Taylor Swift's mother fight against cancer. 

"Soon You'll Get Better" 
200

Singing is often recommended to help patients with this language disorder that affects communication production and comprehension to improve their speech

Aphasia 

300

This band from Des Moines, Iowa famously features 9 masked members.

Slipknot

300

Often created from music with breathy or whispered vocals or familiar sounds, this skin-tingling feeling can be referred to by this 4 letter acronym phenomena. 

ASMR 

300

This singer wore a dress made of meat at the MTV music awards in 2010 

Lady Gaga 

300

This tour set the U.S highest-grossing tour by a woman in 2018. 

The Reputation Stadium Tour

300

This type of music manipulation involves changing familiar songs to make them sound like they are "revolving around your head" and creates a feeling of motion.

8D music (or multi-directional music) 

400

This song by Tool is known for using the Fibonacci sequence in its lyrical writing. 

Lateralus

400

Often a disputed talent, roughly 1 in 10,000 are said to posses this genetic ability to correctly identify tones. 

Perfect pitch 

400

This music video was the first music video played on MTV in 1981, which ironically gives criticism of the music industry turning to visual as opposed to audio displays. 

"Video Killed the Radio Star" 
400

This song was inspired by the infamous Kanye West interruption at the 2009 MTV awards. 

"Innocent" 

400

This type of music manipulates songs to make them higher in pitch and faster pace, often creating a new feeling to the song altogether 

Nightcore

500

This Nine Inch Nails album released in 2005 featured a partnership with Dave Grohl and Atticus Ross. 

With Teeth

500

According to a few neuroscience papers, this part of the brain is responsible for connecting music with certain emotions.

Prefrontal Cortex (also acceptable: frontal lobe) 

500

Often referred to as the Queen of Pop, this singer is known for her blend of dance and pop music

Modanna
500

Taylor Swift auditioned for and was denied a role in a famous animated movie about the environment based on this Dr. Suess story.

The Lorax

500

Listening to familiar songs can help patients with this neurodegenerative disorder recall certain memories and improve mood. 

Dementia/Alzheimer's. 

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