March 2012 PMID 22577472

Music in the exercise domain: a review and synthesis (Part I).

Costas I Karageorghis, David-Lee Priest

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Mentions

127

Peak: 2 in Nov 2019

across 5 sources since Nov 2019

Extended reach

80,923

potential audience

Total likes

1,515

Video views

34,131

Mentions per month

Nov 2019 – Jul 2025

Where it's discussed

News95 articles
Facebook11 posts
Blogs10 articles
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YouTube4 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The discussions reveal a generally positive attitude towards the article, with expressions of interest like questioning how different tempos affect exercise and references to the research source, supporting an overall appreciation. The tone suggests curiosity and acknowledgment of scientific contributions, with examples like references to specific studies and efforts to understand the music's role in workouts.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most posts acknowledge the validity of the research, with remarks like 'One is fine. There’s even a scientific paper on it' suggesting recognition of scientific support.

InterestHigh interest

The discussion shows high curiosity about how music influences exercise, evidenced by questions about the effect of music on workout routines and references to new research.

EngagementModerate engagement

Many users are actively reflecting on the research, sharing links, and discussing the implications, indicating moderate but meaningful engagement.

ImpactModerate impact

Some comments hint at the significance of the findings, such as exploring whether music truly affects performance, which could influence workout practices.

Abstract in brief

Since the 1990s, research on how music affects exercise has grown, highlighting the need for better studies and understanding of how music influences physical activity.
Music can help improve performance in simple tasks by increasing arousal, boosting motivation, and aiding mental imagery.
In endurance activities, listening to personally motivating music can enhance mood, reduce perceived effort, and make workouts more efficient, especially when exercise intensity is below the anaerobic threshold and when music is well-chosen to motivate.]

Read the full abstract

All mentions

Music Preferences and Their Impact on Cycling Performance

Listening to preferred warm-up music enhances exercise performance by increasing motivation and power output, whereas nonpreferred music shows no benefit. Personal music choices can significantly influence athletic…

Dylan Johnson · Nov 15, 2020 33,755 views

Enhancing Triathlon Performance with Motivational Music

Music is scientifically proven to boost athletic performance by reducing perceived effort and increasing motivation. Elite triathletes strategically use playlists to improve endurance, pace, and mood, making workouts…

AltaBrio · Apr 15, 2025 240 views

Effects of Preferred Music on Exercise Performance and Motivation

Listening to preferred warm-up music improves exercise performance, increases motivation, and heart rate, compared to nonpreferred music or no music. Personal music preferences are essential for athletic benefits…

Sport Science Hacks · Oct 20, 2021 86 views

The Impact of Music on Exercise Performance and Motivation

Since the 1990s, research on how music affects exercise has grown, highlighting the need for better studies and understanding of how music influences physical activity. Music can enhance performance, mood, and perceived…

Ксения Андрющенко · Jun 25, 2024 51 views

ishdo79

@ishdo79 · X

@SometimesSarca @theSeriousJuaN @looflol One is fine. There’s even a scientific paper on it… https://t.co/H4qzpwjNg3 reference at 11:20

Jul 23, 2025 · 36 followers View post →

masa-hiroo-kano

@masa_hiroo_kano · X

Dec 18, 2024 · 1 like · 314 followers View post →

Dr Natalie E Grinvalds

@natgrin88 · X

Jan 22, 2024 · 2 likes · 540 followers View post →

@Harold_Gibbons

@Harold_Gibbons · X

Here are a few direct links to the research discussed: Music in the exercise domain: a review and synthesis (Part I) by Costas I. Karageorghis1,∗ and David-Lee Priest1 https://t.co/MPLi7LGUbQ

Feb 12, 2020 · 1,069 followers View post →

Taylor&Francis News

@tandfnewsroom · X

Feb 7, 2020 · 12,323 followers View post →

Jo Gibson

@ShoulderGeek1 · X

RT @GrahamBurneWHL: Thinking about the physiological and psychological responses to music and tempo. Does anyone consider this contextual f…

Nov 25, 2019 · 3 shares · 30,556 followers View post →

Chris Tack

@Allpowersphysio · X