Music Preferences of Teenage Students in Relation to Listener Psychology and Environmental Influences
A survey was carried out to investigate music preferences of 436 teenage students from the four pilot schools offering music education in the Klang valley. Respondents were selected by random cluster sampling. Twenty-four brief music excerpts, six each of ethnic-related Malaysian music, pop, rock...
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| 格式: | Thesis |
| 语言: | English English |
| 出版: |
2002
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| 主题: | |
| 在线阅读: | http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/9343/1/FPP_2002_29.pdf |
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| 总结: | A survey was carried out to investigate music preferences of 436 teenage students from
the four pilot schools offering music education in the Klang valley. Respondents were
selected by random cluster sampling. Twenty-four brief music excerpts, six each of
ethnic-related Malaysian music, pop, rock and western art music were utilised. Besides
studying the whole sample, music preferences of KBSM Music students (n = 205) were
compared to those of non-music students (n = 231). KBSM Music students obtained
higher preference means for most of the excerpts, especially instrumental ones as
compared to the non-music students. Music students also had higher preference means
for all the four genres under study.
Correlation analyses showed that three independent variables ('Familiarity', 'Influence
of Mood', a psychological variable and 'Influence of Music Characteristics') with
consistent moderate correlations with Music Preference and with preferences for all the
genres for the whole sample and both subject option sub-samples. However, only the
music sub-sample showed moderate correlations for the influence of other variables (Family, Peers, Teachers, Artistes/ Composers, Media and Incidental Conditioning) on
western act music preference. For non-music students only, the psychological variable
'Wellness of Mood' showed a low but significant correlation with Music Preference,
and preferences for the commercial genres, pop and rock. Only for non-music students,
the personality dimensions 'Neuroticism', and 'Extraversion' showed low but
significant correlations preference for commercial music. |
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