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recall musicPsyPost
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78% Informative
A new study published in PLOS One sheds light on how older adults remember music.
The ability to recognize and recall music may remain relatively intact, even when hearing new pieces for the first time.
The researchers carried out their study in two settings: a live concert and a laboratory environment.
The study also showed no significant difference in memory performance between the live concert and the lab setting.
This suggests that the complexities and potential distractions of a live performance do not necessarily impair our ability to remember music.
The study’s implications for using music as a cognitive scaffold are worth exploring further.
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