Research on choirs and other forms of group singing has been conducted for several
decades and there has been a recent focus on the potential health and well-being benefits …

This study compared the psychological well-being of choral singers to those who took part in
five other activities: solo singers, band/orchestra members, solo musicians, team sport …

Psychobiological responses to music have been examined previously in various naturalistic
settings in adults. Choir singing seems to be associated with positive psychobiological …

Adverse health-related consequences of perfectionistic over-involvement in work are well-
documented among professional musicians. The aim of this study was to investigate a …

The purpose of this study is to compare academic results and psychological factors of
influence in the context of the use of deep learning technologies. The experiment involved …

Social support is a well-established determinant of mental wellbeing. Community initiatives,
which combine a purposeful activity with social connection, may be appropriate to promote …

A growing body of literature indicates that participation in singing groups has a range of
health and wellbeing benefits for the general adult population and for various adult cohorts …

Introduction International research evidence on the physical, cognitive and social benefits of
group singing for older people is growing rapidly. However, singing interventions are …

Objectives The study aims to quantify the impact of sociodemographic, personal, and choir-
related characteristics on perceived singing well-being and mental health changes due to …

Summary Objectives The SARS-CoV-2 pandemic has forced choirs to pause or at least to
restrict rehearsals and concerts. Nevertheless, an uncertainty about the risks of infection …