Click following link to check out a collection of classic articles that all psychology students should read.



Psychology Classics On Amazon



Psychology Classics


The Music Psychology Chart



The Music Psychology Chart

(Image by Fernando Rodriguez via flickr CC BY-NC-SA 2.0)





Welcome to the music psychology chart page, the place dedicated to finding the top tune related to the world of psychology. The search is on for the ultimate match between a famous song and a psychologist, branch of psychology, psychology study etc. 


See below to listen to the entries so far, and if you would like to submit any suggestions, you can do so by posting a comment at the bottom of the page. You can also use the comment box below to say which song you think deserves to be at the top of the music psychology chart.


While this page is just for fun, don't forget that there is a section on the website dedicated to the academic and scientific study of the psychology of music, which you can access via the following link.


The Psychology of Music



Ivan Pavlov



(Ring My Bell by Anita Ward)







Stanley Milgram



(Electricity by OMD)








On Being Sane in Insane Places: David Rosenhan



(We Gotta Get Out Of This Place by The Animals)







Positive Psychology



(Always Look On The Bright Side Of Life by The Monty Python Team)







NOMINATIONS



Stanford Prison Experiment: Philip Zimbardo (Jailhouse Rock by Elvis Presley)


Learned Helplessness Theory:  Martin Seligman (Helpless by Neil Young)


(Suggested by Julie Deisinger)



Psychology T-Shirts on Amazon
Psychology Gifts on Amazon

Recent Articles

  1. Journaling for Mental Health

    Mar 27, 25 02:10 PM

    Journaling for Mental Health
    Insightful article exploring the mental health benefits of journaling.

    Read More

  2. Counseling Psychology Information and Resources

    Mar 26, 25 08:10 AM

    Counseling Psychology Latest
    Counseling Psychology Information and Resources: Learn all about this recognized specialty within professional psychology.

    Read More

  3. Proprioception Explained: The Psychology Behind Your Sixth Sense

    Mar 24, 25 05:04 AM

    A transparent human figure in motion, muscles and tendons subtly visible, highlighting propriorception elements like muscle spindles and Golgi tendon organs. Neural pathways subtly illustrated as glowing lines connecting limbs to the brain and cerebellum. Background includes abstract elements symbolizing balance and motion.
    Discover how proprioception in psychology shapes movement, balance, and self-awareness—essential insights every psychology student should know.

    Read More


New! Comments

Have your say about what you just read! Leave me a comment in the box below.

New! Comments

Have your say about what you just read! Leave me a comment in the box below.




Back To The Top Of The Page


Go To The Main Psychology of Music Page



Go To The Home Page