How Do Music Activities Affect Health and Well-Being? A Scoping Review of Studies Examining Psychosocial Mechanisms

Genevieve A Dingle, Leah S Sharman, Zoe Bauer, Emma Beckman, Mary Broughton, Emma Bunzli, Robert Davidson, Grace Draper, Sheranne Fairley, Callyn Farrell, Libby Maree Flynn, Sjaan Gomersall, Mengxun Hong, Joel Larwood, Chiying Lee, Jennifer Lee, Lewis Nitschinsk, Natalie Peluso, Sarah Elizabeth Reedman, Dianna Vidas, Zoe C Walter, Olivia Renee Louise Wright, Genevieve A Dingle, Leah S Sharman, Zoe Bauer, Emma Beckman, Mary Broughton, Emma Bunzli, Robert Davidson, Grace Draper, Sheranne Fairley, Callyn Farrell, Libby Maree Flynn, Sjaan Gomersall, Mengxun Hong, Joel Larwood, Chiying Lee, Jennifer Lee, Lewis Nitschinsk, Natalie Peluso, Sarah Elizabeth Reedman, Dianna Vidas, Zoe C Walter, Olivia Renee Louise Wright

Abstract

Background: This scoping review analyzed research about how music activities may affect participants' health and well-being. Primary outcomes were measures of health (including symptoms and health behaviors) and well-being. Secondary measures included a range of psychosocial processes such as arousal, mood, social connection, physical activation or relaxation, cognitive functions, and identity. Diverse music activities were considered: receptive and intentional music listening; sharing music; instrument playing; group singing; lyrics and rapping; movement and dance; and songwriting, composition, and improvisation. Methods: Nine databases were searched with terms related to the eight music activities and the psychosocial variables of interest. Sixty-three papers met selection criteria, representing 6,975 participants of all ages, nationalities, and contexts. Results: Receptive and intentional music listening were found to reduce pain through changes in physiological arousal in some studies but not others. Shared music listening (e.g., concerts or radio programs) enhanced social connections and mood in older adults and in hospital patients. Music listening and carer singing decreased agitation and improved posture, movement, and well-being of people with dementia. Group singing supported cognitive health and well-being of older adults and those with mental health problems, lung disease, stroke, and dementia through its effects on cognitive functions, mood, and social connections. Playing a musical instrument was associated with improved cognitive health and well-being in school students, older adults, and people with mild brain injuries via effects on motor, cognitive and social processes. Dance and movement with music programs were associated with improved health and well-being in people with dementia, women with postnatal depression, and sedentary women with obesity through various cognitive, physical, and social processes. Rapping, songwriting, and composition helped the well-being of marginalized people through effects on social and cultural inclusion and connection, self-esteem and empowerment. Discussion: Music activities offer a rich and underutilized resource for health and well-being to participants of diverse ages, backgrounds, and settings. The review provides preliminary evidence that particular music activities may be recommended for specific psychosocial purposes and for specific health conditions.

Keywords: dance and movement; health; instrumental music; music listening; rapping; singing; well-being.

Conflict of interest statement

The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.

Copyright © 2021 Dingle, Sharman, Bauer, Beckman, Broughton, Bunzli, Davidson, Draper, Fairley, Farrell, Flynn, Gomersall, Hong, Larwood, Lee, Lee, Nitschinsk, Peluso, Reedman, Vidas, Walter and Wright.

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