Title: Psychology of Music
1Psychology of Music
2Summary
- This study was to determine if the type of music
influenced radio listeners opinion of the product
and the endorser. There were three different
versions of the commercial, two with different
types of music and one with no music at all. The
listeners were then asked to rate it in terms of
potency, activity, and evaluation.
3Variables
- What is the explanatory variable?
4Variables
- What is the explanatory variable?
- Type of music
5Variables
- What is the explanatory variable?
- Type of music
- Categorical
6Variables
- What are the response variables?
7Variables
- What are the response variables?
- The ratings given by the participants regarding
the product. - The ratings given by the participants regarding
the endorser.
8Variables
- What are the response variables?
- The ratings given by the participants regarding
the product. - Quantitative
- The ratings given by the participants regarding
the endorser - Quantitative
9Bias
- What are some potential sources of bias?
10Bias
- What are some potential sources of bias?
- Self Selected sample (volunteer bias).
11Hypotheses
- H1 Different music leads to different
impressions of the endorser. - H2 Different music leads to different
impressions of the product. - H3 Different music does not lead to different
buying intentions and different general
evaluation of the product. - H4 There is coherence between the impression of
the endorser and the impression of the product. - H5 Music in different tempi leads to different
estimates of a commercials length.
12Which one of these would be a null hypothesis?
- H1 Different music leads to different
impressions of the endorser. - H2 Different music leads to different
impressions of the product. - H3 Different music does not lead to different
buying intentions and different general
evaluation of the product. - H4 There is coherence between the impression of
the endorser and the impression of the product. - H5 Music in different tempi leads to different
estimates of a commercials length.
13Which one of these would be a null hypothesis?
-
- H3 Different music does not lead to different
buying intentions and different general
evaluation of the product.
14Giefsen Test (GT)
- Participants used this scale as a basis for their
judgement of the endorser.
Left Side of Scale Right Side of Scale
Scale 1 Social Response Negative Social Response Positive social response
Scale 2 Dominance Dominant Submissive
Scale 3 Self-Control Uncontrolled Compulsive
Scale 4 Underlying Mood Hypomanic Depressive
Scale 5 Permeability Permeable Retentive
Scale 6 Social Potency Socially potent Socially impotent
15Semantic Differential
- Participants used this scale to describe the
product. - Evaluative factor - e.g. good-bad
- Potency factor - e.g. weak-strong
- Activity factor e.g. tense-relaxed
16Results
- H1 Different music leads to different
impressions of the endorser. - Rated Endorsers self control
- Music I 24.1
- Music II 27.3
- No Music 23.8
17Results
- H1 Different music leads to different
impressions of the endorser. - Rated Endorsers self control
- Music I 24.1
- Music II 27.3
- No Music 23.8
- Accept H1?
18Results
- H1 Different music leads to different
impressions of the endorser. - Rated Endorsers self control
- Music I 24.1
- Music II 27.3
- No Music 23.8
- Accept H1?
- Yes
19Results
- H2 Different music leads to different
impressions of the product. - SD Activity
- Music I 19.0
- Music II 13.1
- No Music 16.2
20Results
- H2 Different music leads to different
impressions of the product. - SD Activity
- Music I 19.0
- Music II 13.1
- No Music 16.2
- Accept H2?
21Results
- H2 Different music leads to different
impressions of the product. - SD Activity
- Music I 19.0
- Music II 13.1
- No Music 16.2
- Accept H2?
- Yes
22Results
- Rated Permeability of the endorser.
- Music I M 25.4 F19.8
- Music II M 23.6 F 24.5
- No Music M24 F 23.8
23Correlations and P-Values
- H4 There is coherence between the impression of
the endorser and the impression of the brand. - GT Social ResponseSD Evaluation (r.2831
p.001) - GT DominanceSD Activity (r-.2568 p.003)
- GT DominanceSD Potency (r -.1800 p.003)
- GT PermeabilitySD Evaluation (r -.3016 p
.001) - GT Social PotencySD Evaluation (r -.2855 p
.001)
24Translation
- GT Social ResponseSD Evaluation (r.2831
p.001) - The more positive the endorser was, the better
ratings the commercial gets. - GT DominanceSD Activity (r-.2568 p.003)
- The more compliant the endorser was, the less
tense the commercial seemed to be. - GT DominanceSD Potency (r -.1800 p.003)
- The more compliant the endorser was, the less
potent the product was perceived. - GT PermeabilitySD Evaluation (r -.3016 p
.001) - The more closed the endorser seemed to be, the
worse ratings the commercial got. - GT Social PotencySD Evaluation (r -.2855 p
.001) - The more unsociable the endorser was, the worse
ratings the commercial got
25Correlations and P-Values
- H4 There is coherence between the impression of
the endorser and the impression of the brand. - GT Social ResponseSD Evaluation (r.2831
p.001) - GT DominanceSD Activity (r-.2568 p.003)
- GT DominanceSD Potency (r -.1800 p.003)
- GT PermeabilitySD Evaluation (r -.3016 p
.001) - GT Social PotencySD Evaluation (r -.2855 p
.001) - Accept H4?
26Correlations and P-Values
- H4 There is coherence between the impression of
the endorser and the impression of the brand. - GT Social ResponseSD Evaluation (r.2831
p.001) - GT DominanceSD Activity (r-.2568 p.003)
- GT DominanceSD Potency (r -.1800 p.003)
- GT PermeabilitySD Evaluation (r -.3016 p
.001) - GT Social PotencySD Evaluation (r -.2855 p
.001) - Accept H4?
- Yes
27THE END
28Rate the Endorser/Product
- How would listeners rate Colin on a scale of (1)
impatient to (5) patient? - How would listeners rate Colins presentation on
a scale of (1) tense to (5) relaxed?
29Rate the Endorser/Product
- How would listeners rate Colin on a scale of (1)
unimaginative to (5) exuberant? - How would listeners rate Colins presentation on
a scale of (1) weak to (5) strong?