Abstract
Objective:
Music listening interventions are utilized in a wide variety of clinical settings to help patients manage stress, anxiety, pain, discomfort, as well as attendant influences on sedative exposure, delirium, and cognitive functioning. While the body of research regarding the use of music-based listening interventions continues to grow, there is a paucity of information in the literature about specific music used for listening interventions. The purpose of this secondary analysis is to examine the music that study participants identified as their preferred music and listened to during the study.
Design:
This secondary analysis is based on data from a parent study, which was a three-arm randomized controlled trial attesting a patient-directed music (PDM) listening protocol to manage the psychophysiological symptom of anxiety.
Setting:
Twelve intensive care units in a major metropolitan area in the United States.
Subjects:
Participants included the 126 mechanically ventilated patients enrolled and randomized to the PDM listening arm of the study.
Results:
Data presented in this study include playlists from the 12 genres patients self-identified as preferred with specific groups and artists requested for music listening during the study. Discographies of the playlists are also included.
Conclusions:
The efficacy of interventions is impacted by the design of the intervention and the selection of music utilized. Implications of this analysis further explore the role of a board-certified music therapist (MT-BC) in designing and implementing a music listening intervention. The specialized knowledge on the therapeutic use and benefits of music that an MT-BC possesses supports the development of quality study intervention and appropriate implementation. The review of the music utilized in the parent study provides detailed information about the music utilized to inform future research focused on music listening interventions to effectively build on previous studies.
Clinical Trial Registration:
Keywords: music listening, mechanical ventilation, patient-preferred music, patient-controlled intervention
Introduction
The research surrounding the use of music listening during mechanical ventilation (MV) has increased over the past two decades. As clinicians and researchers collaborate to examine nonpharmacological interventions to help patients manage the stress and anxiety experienced during MV, music has emerged as an ideal option given its effect on the sympathetic nervous system by decreasing heart rate, respiratory rate, blood pressure, improving sleep, and decreasing sedative exposure.1–12 Due to the critical health status and limited energy of MV patients, listening to music is an appropriate intervention as it requires little of the patient.13–17 The accessible nature of music through streaming platforms and mobile devices allows patients to easily engage in listening to music.14,15,18 Additionally, while music listening interventions are addressing a multiplicity of symptoms across patient populations, listening to music can also help to manage different symptoms simultaneously.4,14,19–28 Music listening is also a desirable nonpharmacological approach due to the lack of negative side effects.8,14,15,18,29–31
These myriad benefits of music listening are further supported by patients and family member accounts from listening to their preferred music that is comforting and they were grateful to have their music to use during their MV.8,17 Assessment and implementation of music listening with preferred music contribute to effective outcomes. However, there is often an absence of information and clarity regarding the music utilized for the intervention, despite the existence of reporting guidelines.32–36 Specific descriptions about each facet of the music intervention contributes to reporting transparency that provides other researchers with accurate knowledge of the intervention and the specific music utilized. Providing clear and detailed information indicates why and how music was selected for the study, fosters replicability, as well as translation of the intervention into clinical practice. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to provide an in-depth analysis of the preferred music of mechanically ventilated intensive care unit (ICU) patients enrolled in a randomized controlled trial.
Materials and Methods
Overview of the parent study
The data included in this secondary analysis is from a parent study in which the primary aim was to evaluate whether a patient-directed music (PDM) listening intervention was effective in decreasing anxiety and reducing exposure to potent sedative medications in patients receiving mechanical ventilatory support.4,16 The parent study was reviewed and approved by the Institutional Review Board at the University of Minnesota.
This three-group randomized controlled trial recruited patients from 12 ICUs in the Minneapolis-St. Paul metropolitan area. Patients were randomized to (1) PDM, involving patients listening to their preferred music whenever they choose for as long as they wanted to listen. Music was delivered through noise-canceling headphones, (2) active control conditions included the use of noise-canceling headphones only, whenever they wanted to for as long as they wanted, or (3) the control group received usual ICU care typical of the respective unit. Details from the parent study are available in previous publications.4,7,13,16,17,31
Description of PDM listening protocol
The PDM listening intervention for the study involved the use of patient-preferred music between 60 and 80 beats per minute.4 The PDM protocol was designed to empower patients not only to identify their preferred music but to also determine the frequency and length of time they wanted to listen to music. Patients were able to select music from any genre and were not limited with regard to their music preferences.16
When a patient was enrolled into the study and randomized to the music group, they were immediately provided with an MP3 player and a set of five compact discs (CDs) of relaxing music preselected by the board-certified music therapist (MT-BC). These CDs were selected for the starter set to provide an array of music that includes a variety of instrumentation of piano, guitar, Native American flute, harp, and guitar and flute combined. This allowed patients the opportunity to begin listening to music immediately upon enrollment and to exert the power of choice in their listening. Table 1 includes a listing of the starter set CDs selected. They all included music between 60 and 80 beats per minute. The variety of instrumentation allowed patients to select what they wanted to listen to based on their preferences, and it allowed patients to begin listening to music immediately.16,17
Table 1.
Album |
---|
Lifescapes: Relaxing Piano |
Lifescapes: Meditations Native American Flute |
Lifescapes: Native American Flute and Guitar |
Lifescapes: Guitar for Stress Relief |
Lifescapes: Relaxing Harp |
Assessment of music preferences
The MT-BC met with patients within 24 h of randomization to the PDM group. During the music preferences assessment, the MT-BC utilized the Music Assessment Tool (MAT) to determine the patient's preferred music.7 Patient-preferred refers to music from any genre that the participant identifies as music they would like to have provided. Patients were asked to identify genres of music, groups, artists, and instrumentation they like, as well as any groups, artists, and instrumentation they did not like.13 Fifteen broad genre categories were included on the MAT form: alternative rock, blues, classical, country, heavy metal, hip hop, jazz, new age, oldies (rock and roll, doo-wop, and surf music from the second half of the 20th century), popular, reggae, rhythm and blues, religious/sacred, rap, rock, and world music. Discerning these preferences ensured the MT-BC could provide music the patient wanted to listen to and would best be able to utilize.
Compiling and providing patient-preferred music
The MT-BC then compiled the patient's preferred music purchasing it in CD and/or digital format and uploading it onto the research computer. In compliance with copyright laws, the music was then burned onto CDs and delivered to the patient, which patients returned at the end of enrollment. Throughout the study, patients in the PDM group met with the MT-BC daily throughout the study to ensure music preferences were assessed continually and to allow the patient to identify and request new or different music they wanted. This allowed patients to request music to address different needs such as providing distraction or improving mood, and to continue to be tailored to their individual preferences and provide more music for their listening options. These daily visits also allowed the MT-BC to engage in regular follow-up with the patient's nurse. The MT-BC performed equipment checks to ensure the MP3 player and headphones were functioning properly and that the equipment was accessible to patients. This clinical trial was conducted from 2006 to 2011 and while the technology utilized for the study is now obsolete, the PDM listening protocol is applicable to current technology.
The MT-BC was responsible for locating and purchasing music that fit the parameters of 60–80 beats per minute and patients' preferred music. Additionally, the MT-BC burned the music onto CDs, delivered the music to the patient, and maintained documentation of the music data. The MT’-BC's specialized knowledge of music, music genres, and the effects of music helped to support the process of patients identifying receiving their preferred music, even as they were challenged in communicating. This expertise also contributed to maintaining treatment fidelity of the study protocol and detailed reporting of music and CDs distributed by genre.16
Patients' preferred music selections were documented by genre and instrumentation on the MAT form. Additional information and music requests that patients provided following the initial assessment were recorded throughout their enrollment in the study and included details, including artists, groups, albums, and songs. The MT-BC also ensured that each piece of song and music met the 60–80 beat per minute to maintain the integrity of the PDM protocol.
Analysis
Descriptive statistics were used to summarize the data to address the study purpose. Specifically, responses to the MAT were analyzed descriptively by the frequency of the different ways that patients reported engaging in music listening, and the genres identified as preferred throughout enrollment in the study were summarized. A description of sample playlists is provided as well as a summary of music provided that was requested by patients from each of the different genres.
Results
Music listening engagement inclusive of when and reasons for listening, and music from 15 broad genre categories were included on the MAT form.7,16 There were 126 patients randomized to the experimental PDM group, with a mean age of 59 (SD14).4 Figure 1 illustrates the type of music listening engagement, including the percentage of patients that reported they listen to music during mealtimes, to manage stress, to relax, and for enjoyment. Patients reported listening to music most frequently for enjoyment and to manage stress. It is important to recognize that a patient may listen to music for multiple reasons.
Patients reported their music preferences based on genres. Figure 2 details the percentage of patients who selected the different genres of music. Patients could identify and request music from as many genres as they preferred. The most frequently identified music preferences included classical (75%), jazz (60%), and oldies (41%).
Overall, patients requested music from 12 distinct genres for their preferred music listening.16 Over the course of the clinical trial, a total of 1580 CDs of music were distributed to the participants in the PDM group.16 Each CD was personalized by the MT-BC based on the specific music preferences of each participant. While it is not feasible to provide a full review of all the music utilized in the study, sample playlists are included to illustrate specific music utilized from each requested genre. Patients randomized to the PDM group received a starter set of CDs to allow them to begin to listen to music immediately (previously listed in Table 1). Tables 2–13 delineate the music and various artists and groups that participants specifically requested. Appendix A1 includes the discographies for each of the sample playlists.
Table 2.
Title of song/piece | Artist | Album |
---|---|---|
Hard Times Blues | Eric Clapton | Clapton |
Everything Will Be Alright | Eric Clapton | Clapton |
Running On Faith | Eric Clapton | Clapton |
More Than One Way Home | Keb Mo | Just Like You |
I'm On Your Side | Keb Mo | Just Like You |
Every Morning | Keb Mo | Just Like You |
Let Your Light Shine | Keb Mo | Keep It Simple |
I'm Amazing | Keb Mo | Keep It Simple |
St. Louis Blues | Louis Armstrong | Greatest Hits |
Basic Street Blues | Louis Armstrong | Greatest Hits |
Come Rain or Come Shine | Ray Charles | Anthology |
Georgia On My Mind | Ray Charles | Anthology |
Mood Indigo | Louis Armstrong | Greatest Hits |
Angelina | Keb Mo | Keb Mo |
Am I Wrong | Keb Mo | Keb Mo |
Table 3.
Title of song/piece | Artist | Album |
---|---|---|
Minuet in G | Brian Pezzone | Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata |
Piano Sonata #14 | Brian Pezzone | Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata |
Pachelbel Cannon in D | Charles Gerhardt | 50 Classics for Relaxation |
Chanson De Matin (Elgar) | Charles Gerhardt | 50 Classics for Relaxation |
Gynnopedie #3 (Satie) | Christopher Parkening | The Most Relaxing Guitar Album |
Concierto De Aranjuez (Rodrigo) | Christopher Parkening | The Most Relaxing Guitar Album |
Adagio in G Minor (Albinoni) | Dominic Miller and Nick Ingman | Guitar Adagios |
Orchestral Suite #3 in | Dominic Miller and Nick Ingman | Guitar Adagios |
Chamber Concerto in D (Vivaldi) | Dominic Miller and Nick Ingman | Guitar Adagios |
Minute Waltz, Op. 64 (Chopin) | Eric Hammerstein | 50 Classics for Relaxation |
Piano Concerto #21 (Mozart) | Erich Kunzel | Breathe: Music from the Movies |
Pastorale (Rodrigo) | Emesto Bitetti | The Most Relaxing Guitar Album |
Jesu Bleibet Meine Freude (Bach) | Eteri Andjaparidze | Back for Meditation |
Concerto for Two Violins | Lifescapes | Relaxing Classical |
Air from Water Music (Handel) | Lifescapes | Relaxing Classical |
Table 4.
Title of song/piece | Artist | Album |
---|---|---|
Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man | Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn | Classic Country Great Duets |
Georgia On My Mind | Willie Nelson | 16 Biggest Hits |
On the Road Again | Willie Nelson | 16 Biggest Hits |
City Of New Orleans | Willie Nelson | 16 Biggest Hits |
My Way Back | Trace Adkins | Songs About Me |
I Came Here to Live | Trace Adkins | Songs About Me |
Bring It On | Trace Adkins | Songs About Me |
White Rose | Toby Keith | Big Dog Daddy |
Burnin’ Moonlight | Toby Keith | Big Dog Daddy |
Walk It Off | Toby Keith | Big Dog Daddy |
Maple Street Memories | Statler Brothers | Favorites |
Think Of Me | Statler Brothers | Favorites |
Islands In the Stream | Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton | Classic Country Great Duets |
We've Got Tonight | Kenny Rogers and Sheena Easton | Classic Country Great Duets |
If I Were a Carpenter | Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash | Classic Country Great Duets |
Table 5.
Title of song/piece | Artist | Album |
---|---|---|
The Waking Hours | Jeff Bailey | Relaxing Afternoon Jazz |
Open Road | Jeff Bailey | Relaxing Afternoon Jazz |
Windows | Jeff Victor | Corner Café Relaxing Jazz |
Watercolors | Jeff Victor | Corner Café Relaxing Jazz |
Morning Moon | Laura Caviani | Sunday Morning Jazz |
Night Cap | Lifescapes | Set the Mood: Elegant Jazz |
After Hours | Lifescapes | Set the Mood: Elegant Jazz |
So What | Miles Davis | Kind of Blue |
Slow Turn | Wayne Jones | Smooth Jazz |
Afterglow | Wayne Jones | Smooth Jazz |
Each Passing Day | Jeff Bailey | Relaxing Afternoon Jazz |
Soho Stroll | Jeff Victor | Corner Café Relaxing Jazz |
Days End | Jeff Victor | Corner Café Relaxing Jazz |
Rainy Afternoon | Jeff Victor | Corner Café Relaxing Jazz |
Memories | Jeff Bailey | Relaxing Afternoon Jazz |
Table 6.
Title of song/piece | Artist | Album |
---|---|---|
Opening | David Moore | Music for Healing |
Tranquility | Dean Magraw | Music for Healing |
Serenity | Dean Magraw | Music for Healing |
Rainforest Mystery | Ethereal Moments | Music for a Good Night's Sleep |
Rhythm of the Tides | Gandalf | iRelax Anywhere |
Go Easy | Govi | Tranquility |
Pleasant Dream | Hilary Stagg | Tranquility |
After the Storm | Lifescapes | Native American Flute and Guitar |
The Winding Way | Lifescapes | Native American Flute and Guitar |
Star Stories | Jeff Victor | Peaceful Piano |
Evening Solitude | Jeff Victor | Peaceful Piano |
Twilight | Jeff Victor | Unwind |
Gone | Jim Chappell | iRelax Anywhere |
Mockingbird Days | Jim Chappell | Real Piano |
Illusion | Johannes Linstead | iRelax Anywhere |
Table 7.
Title of song/piece | Artist | Album |
---|---|---|
From Me to You | The Beatles | The Beatles #1 |
Paperback Writers | The Beatles | The Beatles #1 |
Eleanor Rigby | The Beatles | The Beatles #1 |
Hey Jude | The Beatles | The Beatles #1 |
Wouldn't It Be Nice | The Beach Boys | The Greatest Hits Volume 1 |
In My Room | The Beach Boys | The Greatest Hits Volume 1 |
Chantilly Lace | Big Bopper | The Best of 50's Rock |
Beyond the Sea | Bobby Darin | This Magic Moment |
More | Bobby Darin | The Very Thought of You: Romance |
That'll Be the Day | Buddy Holly and The Crickets | Soda Fountain Favorites |
Gloria | The Cadillacs | Sh-Boom: Doo Wop Classics |
Blue Suede Shoes | Carl Perkins | The Best of 50's Rock |
He's So Fine | The Chiffons | Sh-Boom: Doo Wop Classics |
Maybeliene | Chuck Berry | Sh-Boom: Doo Wop Classics |
Table 8.
Title of song/piece | Artist | Album |
---|---|---|
Daydreamer | Adele | 19 |
Wishin’ and Hopin’ | Ani Di Franco | Chick Flicks |
Have You Even | Brandy | With You: 90's Romance |
I'll Be | Edwin McCain | 90's Radio |
Better Together | Jack Johnson | In Between Dreams |
I'm Yours | Jason Mraz | We Sing. We Dance. We Steal Things |
I'm Alright | Kenny Loggins | Rolling Stones Presents: The 80s |
For Good | Kristen Chenoweth and Idina Menzel | Wicked: Original Broadway Cast |
Come Away With Me | Norah Jones | Come Away With Me |
I Choose You | Sara Bareilles | The Blessed Unrest |
Sunny Came Home | Shawn Colvin | 90's Radio |
You Belong With Me | Taylor Swift | You Belong With Me |
Lonestar | Norah Jones | Come Away With Me |
Rumor Has It | Adele | 21 |
Chasing Pavements | Adele | 19 |
Table 9.
Title of song/piece | Artist | Album |
---|---|---|
Lean On Me | Bill Withers | R & B Love Songs |
Never Too Much | Luther Vandross | Ultimate Luther Vandross |
Shine | Luther Vandross | Ultimate Luther Vandross |
Little Girl Blue | Lyle Ritz | How About Uke? |
Have you Met Miss Jones? | Lyle Ritz | How About Uke? |
I'm Beginning to See the Light | Lyle Ritz | How About Uke? |
Your Precious Love | Marvin Gaye | R & B Love Songs |
How Sweet It Is | Marvin Gaye | R & B Love Songs |
I Heard It Through the Grapevine | Marvin Gaye | 60's R & B Classics |
The Dock of The Bay | Otis Redding | 60's R & B Classics |
Try A Little Tenderness | Otis Redding | 60's R & B Classics |
When A Man Loves a Woman | Percey Siedge | R & B Love Songs |
Soul Man | Sam and Dave | 60's R & B Classics |
Tell Me Something Good | Rufus and Chaka Khan | 70's R & B |
Cruisin’ | Smokey Robinson | 70's R & B |
Table 10.
Title of song/piece | Artist | Album |
---|---|---|
Stir It Up | Bob Marley | Catch A Fire |
Positive Vibration | Bob Marley | Rastaman Vibration |
No Woman No Cry | Bob Marley | Live! |
Don't Worry Be Happy | Bob Marley | Greatest Hits |
Satisfy My Soul | Bob Marley | Legend: Best of Bob Marley & the Wailers |
Jammin | Bob Marley | Legend: Best of Bob Marley & the Wailers |
I Can See Clearly Now | Johnny Nash | I Can See Clearly Now |
Guava Jelly | Johnny Nash | I Can See Clearly Now |
Hold Me Tight | Johnny Nash | Best Of Johnny Nash |
What A Wonderful World | Johnny Nash | Best Of Johnny Nash |
All I Have to Do Is Dream | Johnny Nash | Best Of Johnny Nash |
Halfway To Paradise | Johnny Nash | Best Of Johnny Nash |
One Love | Bob Marley | Legend Remix |
Three Little Birds | Bob Marley | Legend Remix |
Waiting In Vain | Bob Marley | Legend Remix |
Table 11.
Title of song/piece | Artist | Album |
---|---|---|
Everywhere | River | You Remind Me |
Glorious | River | You Remind Me |
Amazing Grace | Richard Dworsky | Amazing Grace: Classic Hymns |
Abide With Me | Richard Dworsky | Amazing Grace: Classic Hymns |
How Great Thou Arts | Richard Dworsky | Amazing Grace: Classic Hymns |
For The Beauty of The Earth | Richard Dworsky | Amazing Grace: Classic Hymns |
Open the Eyes of My Heart | Phillips, Craig and Dean | Here I Am to Worship |
Your Grace Still Amazes Me | Phillips, Craig and Dean | Here I Am to Worship |
Jesus Loves Me | National Lutheran Choir | Hymns We Love to Sing |
Beautiful Savior | National Lutheran Choir | Hymns We Love to Sing |
Precious Lord | National Lutheran Choir | Hymns We Love to Sing |
Children of the Heavenly Father | National Lutheran Choir | Hymns We Love To Sing |
Hallelujah | Shiru l'Adonai Shir Chadash | Kolot |
My Lord What a Morning | John Leavitt | Jubilee |
How Sweet the Sound | John Leavitt | Jubilee |
Table 12.
Title of song/piece | Artist | Album |
---|---|---|
The Longest Time | Billy Joel | Greatest Hits: Volume I |
My Life | Billy Joel | Greatest Hits: Volume I |
Hooked On a Feeling | Blue Swede | Still The One: 70's Pop |
Let Me Take You Home Tonight | Boston | Classic Rock Ballads |
Let's Go | The Cars | Totally Awesome 80's Mix Tape |
If You Leave Me Now | Chicago | Let Your Love Flow: Soft Rock |
Can't Stop Fallin’ in Love | Cheap Trick | Classic Rock Ballads |
Karma Chameleon | Culture Club | Party Starter: 80's Mix |
Let's Dance | David Bowie | 1983 Class Reunion |
Hungry Like a Wolf | Duran Duran | 1983 Class Reunion |
Hotel California | Eagles | Hell Freezes Over |
Take It Easy | Eagles | Hell Freezes Over |
Take Me Home Tonight | Eddie Money | Rolling Stone Presents: The 80's |
Feels Like the First Time | Foreigner | Classic Rock Ballads |
White Wedding | Billy Idol | Party Starter: 80's Mix |
Table 13.
Title of song/piece | Artist | Album |
---|---|---|
Ned of the Hill | Dirk Freymuth | Celtic Celebration |
Eagle's Whistle | Dirk Freymuth | Celtic Celebration |
She Moved Through the Fair | Dirk Freymuth | Celtic Music for Stress Relief |
Kean O'Hara | Dirk Freymuth | Celtic Music for Stress Relief |
Mount Stream | Jeff Victor | Celtic Flutes |
Sleeping Ocean | Jeff Victor | Celtic Flutes |
Dreaming of Ireland | Lifescapes | Celtic Spirit |
Tuarngrainey Castle | Lifescapes | Celtic Spirit |
A Stor Mo Chori: An Air for Emily | Lifescapes | World Flutes |
From Across the Water | Lifescapes | World Flutes |
Blessed Islands | Lifescapes | Meditations: Native American Flute |
Whispering Forest | Lifescapes | Meditations: Native American Flute |
Morning Peace | Lifescapes | Meditations: Native American Flute |
Gaelic Cradle Song | Melinda Johnson | Gentle Vespers |
Sheepherder's Pass | Lifescapes | Native American Flute & Guitar |
The music included in each of the sample playlists meets the a priori conceptualization of 60–80 beats per minute. Sample playlists are included from 12 of the 15 genres. The sample playlists include 15 songs or pieces of music from each genre to provide an overview of the music and to provide more detail regarding the variety and scope of music utilized in the study. The sample playlists provided illustrate some of the artists whom patients requested, and the music from these artists that met the study criteria. These sample playlists provide transparency in reporting the music utilized in the PDM listening study intervention.32–36
Discussion
Music listening is an intervention that has been implemented in a wide array of health care settings, including surgical and procedural areas to help manage the symptoms patients may experience.2,37–40 While research findings report significant reductions in symptoms of anxiety, pain, discomfort,21,41,42 and to promote MV weaning,43 these outcomes are reported from studies that have provided patients with limited choice regarding the music to which they will listen. The majority of study protocols provided music from a predetermined and often limited list of music the researcher has selected11,12 and most studies do not draw upon the expertise of a music therapist. Systematic reviews of have reported that in the majority of research protocols include only music preselected by the investigators(s) which limits patient choice limitations.21,41,42 In fact, research protocols that promote patients using their own music or allow to select preferred music from a full range of genres are quite limited.4,42
It is a minomer to refer to investigator-selected music for intervention testing as “patient-preferred” music interventions. The experimental PDM intervention implemented and tested in the parent clinical trial was unique in that patients were not limited in the music they could request as they were active participants in the research protocol. This ensured they could select their preferred music from multiple genres and feel confident that indeed this music would be provided by the MT-BC.
It is important to consider that the music a patient chooses may change over time. For example, a patient may select one genre or piece of music to foster relaxation and later may select music from a different genre to foster distraction to manage anxiety or pain. Providing patients the power of choice allows them to determine what music is preferred based on individual needs or symptoms. This is further reinforced by patients' requests for more music in music intervention studies. It is recommended that researchers consider the dynamic nature of patient music preferences to foster patient-centered care44 and patient satisfaction.45,46
Knowledge of music, music genres, its therapeutic uses, and cultural considerations related to music is a specialized area. The vast majority of music listening research has not included a music therapist as an integral member of the research team. To implement a broader scope of music and to select music within the 60–80 beats per minute it is imperative to collaborate with a music therapist to ensure the music is carefully and properly selected. A music therapist is skilled in compiling music from a wide variety of genres to ensure the proper and safe implementation of music to address hypothesized outcomes.16,41
Previous research implementing music-based listening interventions have lacked building on the previous research,41 due to the fact that much of the literature included a limited description of the music utilized. Typically, the focus of the music-based research article is on the outcomes of the listening intervention. Researchers may report a genre(s), but specific details regarding the aspects of music are not included. As a result, future research studies cannot build on previous findings. Detailed and specific information about the music and music listening protocol is vital given the music is the intervention being tested and warrants full description in the article.
The increasing body of literature indicates the growing use of music listening in patient care. It is often described as a cost-effective intervention because it allows the patient to self-manage symptoms and may reduce symptomology. However, there has been limited exploration of the cost/benefit analysis of music listening. While a recent article reported the cost-effectiveness of a PDM listening protocol among critically ill mechanically ventilated patients,31 more research is needed to evaluate this in addition to salient patient-reported outcomes.
The research surrounding music listening has focused on the symptomology of anxiety, stress, pain, and discomfort. There is potential to move the research to evaluate the effect of music listening on other patient symptoms that may complicate the treatment process. A recent study explored the use of music listening with complex, critically ill patients to reduce delirium.45,46 The potential to bring music listening into new areas to improve patient care is considerable. This potential may best be achieved through interdisciplinary collaborative practice and research. Music therapists possess unique knowledge of music and its impact on health, healing, and wellbeing. Research testing music listening interventions in the care of patients with complex health care needs, including management of chronic conditions, would benefit from the expertise of a music therapist to inform the protocol and the music selected for intervention.
Additionally, to effectively advance the understanding of music-listening interventions, researchers must report detailed information regarding all aspects of the music intervention. Clear and transparent reporting regarding music preference assessment and utilization of those findings to fully inform music-listening interventions will ensure that study protocols can be replicated and eventually integrated into the clinical practice environment.
Conclusion
Music listening interventions are increasingly being implemented in a wide array of procedures and patient care environments. While this body of research has been increasing over the past two decades, there is often a lack of information and clarity about the music intervention protocol as well as the music selected and utilized for intervention. There have been recent calls for clear and transparent reporting of music-based interventions to ensure they conform to Consolidated Standards of Reporting Trials (CONSORT).47 Researchers are urged to provide detailed descriptions of the music-based interventions to ensure that future research can be clearly informed about the music to effectively build upon the research evidence.
The cost-effectiveness and accessible nature of music listening have made it a viable intervention even with critically ill patients. The complex needs of critically ill patients and the various symptoms that music listening can address, suggest that a clinician trained and knowledgeable in the therapeutic use of music should be in charge of designing the music-based intervention. As in any type of intervention study, the design of the intervention is guided by a clinician with the area of expertise. The expertise that an MT-BC can provide in designing music-based interventions is evident in methods and models that program music for therapeutic use by analyzing specific elements of the music and utilizing a systematic approach to curating music for music-listening interventions can have greater efficacy.48,49
The clarity in reporting all aspects of a music-listening intervention, as well as integrating the expertise of a music therapist in designing the intervention are essential in moving these types of interventions into new areas of patient care and to addressing new and different symptoms. This collaborative and targeted approach to implementing music-listening interventions will help to propel and advance this body of research and literature.
Appendix
Appendix A1. Discographies
Starter CD Set
This is the five CD set that was provided to patients upon being randomized to the music group.
Lifescapes. (1996). Relaxing Piano [CD]. Minneapolis: Compass Productions.
Lifescapes. (2000). Morning peace. On Meditations: Native American Flute [CD]. Minneapolis: Compass Productions.
Lifescapes. (2007). Native American Flute and Guitar. Compass Productions.
Lifescapes. (2007). Guitar for Stress Relief [CD]. Minneapolis: Compass Productions.
Lifescapes. (1996). [Recorded by Joel Sayles]. On Relaxing Harp [CD]. Minneapolis: Compass Productions.
Blues Playlist
Arlen, H. (1959). Come Rain or Come Shine [Recorded by Ray Charles]. On The Genius of Ray Charles [CD]. New York: Atlantic Records. (1946).
Cale, J. W. (2010). Everything Will Be Alright [Recorded by Eric Clapton]. On Clapton [CD]. New York: Reprise Records.
Ellington, D., Bigard, B., & Mills. I. (1996). Mood Indigo [Recorded by Louis Armstrong]. On Louis Armstrong Greatest Hits [CD]. New York: BMG Music. (1970).
Gorrell, S., & Carmichael, H. (1988). Georgia On My Mind [Recorded by Ray Charles]. On Anthology [CD]. Los Angeles: Rhino. (1930).
Graper, G., & Moore, K. (1994). Angelica [Recorded by Keb’ Mo’]. On Keb’ Mo’ [CD]. New York: Sony Music Entertainment.
Handy, W.C. (1996). St. Louis Blues [Recorded by Louis Armstrong]. On Louis Armstrong Greatest Hits [CD]. New York: BMG Music. (1933).
Hardin, L. (2010). Hard Time Blues [Recorded by Eric Clapton]. On Clapton [CD]. New York: Reprise Records.
Moore, K. (1994). Am I Wrong? [Recorded by Keb’ Mo’]. On Keb’ Mo’ [CD]. New York: Sony Music Entertainment.
Moore, K. (1994). Every Morning [Recorded by Keb’ Mo’]. On Keb’ Mo’ [CD]. New York: Sony Music Entertainment.
Moore, K. (1996). I'm On Your Side [Recorded by Keb’ Mo’]. On Just Like You [CD]. New York: Sony Music.
Moore, K., & Parker, J. L. (1996). More Than One Way Home [Recorded by Keb’ Mo’]. On Just Like You [CD]. New York: Sony Music.
Williams, J. L. (1989). Running On Faith [Recorded by Eric Clapton]. On Journeyman [CD]. New York: Reprise Records.
Williams, S. (1996). Basin Street Blues [Recorded by Louis Armstrong]. On Louis Armstrong Greatest Hits [CD]. New York: BMG Music. (1933).
Classical Playlist
Albinoni, T. (2004). Adagio in G major [Recorded by Budapest Film Orchestra]. On Guitar Adagios [CD]. New York: Universal Classics.
Bach, J.S. (2004). Jesu Bleibet Meine Freude [Recorded by Eteri Andjaparidze]. On Bach for Meditation [CD]. Canada: Naxos.
Bach, J.S. (2004). Orchestral suite #3 in D [Recorded by Budapest Film Orchestra]. On Guitar Adagios [CD]. New York: Universal Classics.
Beethoven, L. (2006). Minuet in G [Recorded by Brian Pezzone]. On Beethoven's Moonlight [CD]. Canada: Compass Productions.
Beethoven, L. (2006). Piano sonata #14 [Recorded by Brian Pezzone]. On Beethoven's Moonlight [CD]. Canada: Compass Productions.
Chopin, F. (2009). Minute waltz, Op. 64 [Recorded by London Promenade Orchestra]. On 50 Classics for Relaxation [CD]. Fairfax: TimeLife.
Elgar, E. (2009). Chanson de Matin [Recorded by London Promenade Orchestra]. On 50 Classics for Relaxation [CD]. Fairfax: TimeLife.
Handel, G.F. (2004). Air from Water Music [Recorded by Four Voices String Quartet]. On Relaxing Classical [CD]. Canada: Compass Productions.
Mozart, W.A. (2006). Piano concerto #21 [Recorded by Cincinnati Pops Orchestra]. On Breathe: Music From the Movies [CD]. Cleveland: Telarc.
Pachelbel, J. (2009). Canon in D [Recorded by The National Philharmonic Orchestra]. On 50 Classics for Relaxation [CD]. Fairfax: TimeLife.
Rodrigo, J. (2005). Concierto de Aranjuez [Recorded by Christopher Parkening]. On The Most Relaxing Guitar Album in the World [CD]. New York: Angel Records.
Rodrigo, J. (2005). Pastorale [Recorded by Ernesto Bitetti]. On The Most Relaxing Guitar Album in the World [CD]. New York: Angel Records.
Satie, E. (2005). Gymnopedie #3 [Recorded by Christopher Parkening]. On The Most Relaxing Guitar Album in the World [CD]. New York: Angel Records.
Vivaldi, A. (2004). Chamber concerto in D. [Recorded by Chamber Orchestra of Munich]. On Guitar Adagios [CD]. New York: Universal Classics.
Vivaldi, A. (2004). Concerto for two violins [Recorded by Four Voices String Quartet]. On Relaxing Classical [CD]. Canada: Compass Productions.
Country Playlist
Carmichael, H. & Gorrell, S. (1998). Georgia on My Mind {Recorded by Willie Nelson]. On 16 Biggest Hits [CD]. New York: Sony Music.
Eaglesmith, F. (2007). White Rose. [Recorded by Toby Keith]. On Big Dog Daddy [CD]. Universal City: Show Dog Records. (1996).
Gibb, B., Gibb, R. & Gibb, M. (2004). Island in the Stream [Recorded by Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton]. On Classic Country Great Duets [CD]. Sony Music. (1983).
Goodman, S. (1998). City of New Orleans {Recorded by Willie Nelson]. On 16 Biggest Hits [CD]. New York: Sony Music. (1983).
Hardin, T. (2004). If I were a Carpenter. [Recorded by Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash]. On Classic Country Great Duets [CD]. Sony Music. (1970).
Keith, T., & Emerick, S. (2007). Walk it Off [Recorded by Toby Keith]. On Big Dog Daddy [CD]. Universal City: Show Dog Records. (2005).
Keith, T., Emerick, S. & Dillon, D. (2007). Burnin’ Moonlight [Recorded by Toby Keith]. On Big Dog Daddy [CD]. Universal City: Show Dog Records.
Nelson, W. (1998). On the Road Again. On 16 Biggest Hits [CD]. New York: Sony Music. (1979).
Reid, D. (2006). Maple Street Memories [Recorded by Statler Brothers]. On Favorites [CD]. Nashville: Mercury Records. (1987).
Reid, D. & Reid, H. (2006). Think of Me [Recorded by Statler Brothers]. On Favorites [CD]. Nashville: Mercury Records. (1990).
Seger, R. (2004). We've Got Tonight. [Recorded by Kenny Rogers and Sheena Easton]. On Classic Country Great Duets [CD]. Sony Music. (1983).
Teren, G., & Rutherford, R. (2004). Bring It On [Recorded by Trace Adkins]. On Songs About Me [CD]. Nashville: Capitol Records.
Thrasher, N., & Martin, T. (2004). My Way Back [Recorded by Trace Adkins]. On Songs About Me [CD]. Nashville: Capitol Records.
Jazz Playlist
Bailey, J. (2004). Each Passing Day [Recorded by Joe Johnson]. On The Relaxing Afternoon Collection [CD]. Compass Productions.
Bailey, J. (2004). Memories [Recorded by Joe Johnson]. On The Relaxing Afternoon Collection [CD]. Compass Productions.
Bailey, J. (2004). Open Road [Recorded by Joe Johnson]. On The Relaxing Afternoon Collection [CD]. Compass Productions.
Bailey, J. (2004). The Waking Hours [Recorded by Joe Johnson]. On The Relaxing Afternoon Collection [CD]. Compass Productions.
Bareilles, S. (2013). I Choose You. On The Blessed Unrest [CD]. New York: Epic.
Caviani, L. (2006). Afterglow. On Smooth Jazz [CD]. Compass Productions.
Caviani, L. (2002). Morning Moon. On Sunday Morning Jazz [CD]. Compass Productions.
Caviani, L. (2006). Slow Turn. On Smooth Jazz [CD]. Compass Productions.
Davis, M. (1997). So What. On Kind of Blue [CD]. New York: Columbia Productions.
Jones, W. (2007). After Hours. On Set the Mood: Elegant Jazz [CD]. Compass Productions.
Jones, W. (2007). Night Cap. On Set the Mood: Elegant Jazz [CD]. Compass Productions.
Loggins, K. (2013). I'm Alright. On Rolling Stones Presents: The 80s [CD].
Swift, T. (2008). You Belong With Me. On Fearless [CD]. Big Machine Records.
Victor, J. (2007). Days End [Recorded by Rob Genadek]. On Corner Cafe Afternoon Jazz [CD]. Compass Productions.
Victor, J. (2007). Rainy Afternoon [Recorded by Rob Genadek]. On Corner Café Afternoon Jazz [CD]. Compass Productions.
Victor, J. (2007). Soho Stroll [Recorded by Rob Genadek]. On Corner Cafe Afternoon Jazz [CD]. Compass Productions.
Victor, J. (2007). Watercolours [Recorded by Rob Genadek]. On Corner Cafe Afternoon Jazz [CD]. Compass Productions.
Victor, J. (2007). Windows [Recorded by Rob Genadek]. On Corner Cafe Afternoon Jazz [CD]. Compass Productions.
New Age Playlist
(2005). After the Storm. On Native American Flute & Guitar [CD]. Minneapolis: Compass Productions.
(2014). Rainforest Mystery. On Music for a Good Night's Sleep [CD].
(2005). The Winding Way. On Native American Flute & Guitar [CD]. Minneapolis: Compass Productions.
Victor, J. (2010). Evening Solitude. On Peaceful Piano [CD]. Minneapolis: Compass Productions.
Chappell, J. (2006). Gone. On iRelax Everywhere [CD]. Sausalito: Real Music. (1992).
Chappell, J. (2005). Mockingbird Days. On Real Piano [CD]. Sausalito: Real Music.
Gandalf. (2006). Rhythm of the Tides. On iRelax Everywhere [CD]. Sausalito: Real Music. (2004).
Govi. (1997). Go Easy. On Tranquility [CD]. Sausalito: Real Music.
Linstead, J. (2006). Illusion. On iRelax Everywhere [CD]. Sausalito: Real Music. (2001).
Magraw, D. (2007). Opening. On Music For Healing [CD]. Minneapolis: Compass Productions.
Magraw, D. (2007). Serenity. On Music For Healing [CD]. Minneapolis: Compass Productions.
Magraw, D. (2007). Tranquility. On Music For Healing [CD]. Minneapolis: Compass Productions.
Stagg, H. (1997). Pleasant Dream. On Tranquility [CD]. Sausalito: Real Music.
Victor, J. (2010). Star Stories. On Peaceful Piano [CD]. Minneapolis: Compass Productions.
Victor, J. (2008). Twilight. On Unwind [CD]. Canada: Compass Productions.
Oldies Playlist
Berry, C. (2007). Maybellene. On Sh-Boom: Doo Wop Classics [CD]. Los Angeles, California: Rhino Custom Products. (1955).
Holly, B., & Allison, A. (2007). That'll Be the Day [Recorded by Buddy Holly and the Crickets]. On Soda Foundation Favorites [CD]. New York City, New York: Sony BMG Entertainment. (1958).
Lennon, J., and McCartney, P. (2000). Eleanor Rigby [Recorded by The Beatles]. On 1 [CD]. Hollywood, California: Capitol Records. (1966).
Lennon, J., and McCartney, P. (2000). From Me to You [Recorded by The Beatles]. On 1 [CD]. Hollywood, California: Capitol Records. (1964).
Lennon, J., and McCartney, P. (2000). Hey Jude [Recorded by The Beatles]. On 1 [CD]. Hollywood, California: Capitol Records. (1968).
Lennon, J., and McCartney, P. (2000). Paperback Writer [Recorded by The Beatles]. On 1 [CD]. Hollywood, California: Capitol Records. (1966).
Mack, R. (2007). He's So Fine [Recorded by The Chiffons]. On Sh-Boom: Doo Wop Classics [CD]. Los Angeles, California: Rhino Custom Products. (1963).
Navarro, E. (2007). Gloria [Recorded by The Cadillacs]. On Sh-Boom: Doo Wop Classics [CD]. Los Angeles, California: Rhino Custom Products. (1954).
Ortolani, R., & Oliviero, N. (2007). More [Recorded by Bobby Darin]. On The Very Thought of You: Romantic Crooners Collection [CD]. Hollywood, California: Compass Productions. (1964).
Perkins, C. (1987). Blue Suede Shoes. On The Best of 50s Rock [CD]. Hollywood, California: Priority Records. (1955)
Richardson, J.P. (1987). Chantilly Lace [Recorded by Big Bopper]. On The Best of 50s Rock [CD]. Hollywood, California: Priority Records. (1958)
Trenet, C. (2010). Beyond the Sea [Recorded by Bobby Darin]. On This Magic Moment: 60s Prom [CD]. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Compass Productions. (1959)
Wilson, B., Asher, T., & Love, M. (1995). Wouldn't It Be Nice [Recorded by The Beach Boys]. On The Greatest Hits- Volume 1: 20 Good Vibrations [CD]. Hollywood, California: Capitol Records. (1966).
Wilson, B., & Usher, G. (1995). In My Room [Recorded by The Beach Boys]. On The Greatest Hits- Volume 1: 20 Good Vibrations [CD]. Hollywood, California: Capitol Records. (1963).
Popular Playlist
Adkins, A. (2008). Chasing pavements. On 19 [CD]. New York: Columbia Records.
Adkins, A. (2008). Daydreamer. On 19 [CD]. New York: Columbia Records.
Adkins, A. (2011). Rumor Has It. On 21 [CD]. New York: Sterling Sound.
Colvin-Leventhal. (2009). Sunny Came Home. On 90s Radio [CD]. Compass Productions. (1996).
DiFranco, A. (1997). Wishin’ and Hopin’. On Chick Flicks [CD].
Johnson, J. (2005). Better Together. On In Between Dreams [CD]. New York: Brushfire Records.
Jones, N. (2002). Come Away With Me. On Come Away With Me [CD]. New York: Sorcerer Sounds.
Jones, N. (2002). Lonestar. On Come Away With Me [CD]. New York: Sorcerer Sounds.
McCain, E. (2009). I'll Be. On 90s Radio [CD]. Compass Productions. (1999).
Mraz, J. (2008). I'm Yours. On We Sing. We Dance. We Steal Things [CD]. New York: Atlantic Records.
Schwartz, S. (2003). For Good [Recorded by Kristen Chenoweth & Idina Menzel]. On Wicked: Original Broadway Cast [CD]. New York: Decca Broadway.
Warren, D. (2009). Have You Ever? [Recorded by Brandy]. On With You: 90s Romance [CD]. Compass Productions. (1998).
Reggae Playlist
Cooke, S. (1996). (What a) Wonderful World [Recorded by Johnny Nash]. On Best of Johnny Nash [CD]. London, England: Columbia Europe. (1979).
Ford, V. (1975). No Woman, No Cry [Recorded by Bob Marley and the Wailers]. On Live! [CD]. London, England: Island.
Ford, V. (1976). Positive Vibration [Recorded by Bob Marley]. On Rastaman vibration [CD]. London, England: Island.
Marley, B. (1972). Guava Jelly [Recorded by Johnny Nash]. On I can see clearly now [CD]. Los Angeles, California: Epic. (1971).
Marley, B. (1984). Jammin’ [Recorded by Bob Marley and the Wailers]. On Legend [CD]. London, England: Island. (1978).
Marley, B. (1984). Satisfy My Soul [Recorded by Bob Marley and the Wailers]. On Legend [CD]. London, England: Island. (1978).
Marley, B. (1973). Stir It Up [Recorded by Bob Marley and the Wailers]. On Catch a fire [CD]. London, England: Island.
Marley, B. (2013). Three Little Birds [Recorded by Bob Marley and the Wailers]. On Legend Remixed [CD]. Kingston, Jamaica: Tuff Gong. (1977).
Marley, B. (2013). Waiting In Vain [Recorded by Bob Marley and the Wailers]. On Legend Remixed [CD]. Kingston, Jamaica: Tuff Gong. (1977).
Marley, B., & Mayfield, C. (2013). One Love/People Get Ready [Recorded by Bob Marley and the Wailers]. On Legend Remixed [CD]. Kingston, Jamaica: Tuff Gong. (1977).
Nash, J. (1996). All I Have to Do is Dream. On Best of Johnny Nash [CD]. London, England: Columbia Europe. (1977).
Nash, J. (1996). Hold Me Tight. On Best of Johnny Nash [CD]. London, England: Columbia Europe. (1968).
Nash, J. (1996). Halfway to Paradise. On Best of Johnny Nash [CD]. London, England: Columbia Europe. (1977).
Nash, J. (1972). I Can See Clearly Now. On I can see clearly now [CD]. Los Angeles, California: Epic.
Religious and Sacred Playlist
Baloche, P. (2012). Open the Eyes of My Heart [Recorded by Phillips, Craig, & Dean]. On Hear I Am to Worship [CD]. Brentwood: Sparrow Records. (1997).
Craig, S., & Harrington, C. (2012). Your Grace Still Amazes Me [Recorded by Phillips, Craig, & Dean]. On Hear I Am to Worship [CD]. Brentwood: Sparrow Records. (2001).
Dorsey, T. (2005). Precious Lord [Recorded by The National Lutheran Choir]. On Hymns We Love to Sing [CD]. Minneapolis: Thrivent Financial for Lutherans.
Dworsky, R. (2007). Abide With Me. On Amazing Grace: Classic Hymns [CD]. Minneapolis: Compass Productions.
Dworsky, R. (2007). Amazing Grace. On Amazing Grace: Classic Hymns [CD]. Minneapolis: Compass Productions.
Dworsky, R. (2007). For the Beauty of the Earth. On Amazing Grace: Classic Hymns [CD]. Minneapolis: Compass Productions.
Dworsky, R. (2007). How Great Thou Art. On Amazing Grace: Classic Hymns [CD]. Minneapolis: Compass Productions.
Gesangbuch, M. (2005). Beautiful Savior [Recorded by The National Lutheran Choir]. On Hymns We Love to Sing [CD]. Minneapolis: Thrivent Financial for Lutherans. (2002).
Leavitt, J. (2005). How Sweet the Sound [Recorded by The Jubilee Festival Singers]. On Jubilee [CD]. Appleton: Concordia Publishing House.
Leavitt, J. (2005). My Lord What a Morning [Recorded by The Jubilee Festival Singers]. On Jubilee [CD]. Appleton: Concordia Publishing House.
Marino, P. (2002). Glorious [Recorded by River]. On You Remind Me [CD]. Plymouth: In Grace Records.
Marino, P., Reesnes, P., & Linn, K. (2002). Everywhere [Recorded by River]. On You Remind Me [CD]. Plymouth: In Grace Records.
Sandell-Berg, K. V. (2005). Children of the Heavenly Father [Recorded by The National Lutheran Choir]. On Hymns We Love to Sing [CD]. Minneapolis: Thrivent Financial for Lutherans.
Warner, A., & Rutherford McGuire, D. (2005). Jesus Loves Me [Recorded by The National Lutheran Choir]. On Hymns We Love to Sing [CD]. Minneapolis: Thrivent Financial for Lutherans.
Rhythm and Blues Playlist
Campbell, J., Connelly, R., & Woods, H.M. (1933). Try a Little Tenderness [Recorded by Otis Redding]. On Complete & Unbelievable: The Otis Redding Dictionary of Soul [CD]. Memphis: Volt. (1966).
Harris III, J., Lewis, T., Edwards, B., & Rodgers, N. (2006). Shine. On The Ultimate Luther Vandross [CD]. New York: Sony BMG Music Entertainment.
Holland, Dozier, & Holland. (2007). How Sweet It Is (to be loved by you) [Recorded by Marvin Gaye]. On My Girl: R & B Love Songs [CD]. Santa Monica: Compass Productions. (1965).
Lewis & Wright. (2007). When a Man Loves a Woman [Recorded by Percy Sledge]. On My Girl: R & B Love Songs [CD]. Santa Monica: Compass Productions. (1966).
Porter, & Hayes. (2007). Soul Man [Recorded by Sam & Dave]. On ‘60s R & B Classics [CD]. Santa Monica: Compass Productions.
Redding & Cropper. (2007). Sittin’ on the Dock of the Bay [Recorded by Otis Redding]. On ‘60s R & B Classics [CD]. Santa Monica: Compass Productions.
Ritz, L. (2004). Have You Met Miss Jones? On How About Uke? [CD]. Universal City: Universal Music.
Ritz, L. (2004). I'm Beginning to See the Light. On How About Uke? [CD]. Universal City: Universal Music.
Ritz, L. (2004). Little Girl Blue. On How About Uke? [CD]. Universal City: Universal Music.
Simpson-Ashford. (2007). Your Precious Love [Recorded by Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell]. On My Girl: R & B Love Songs [CD]. Santa Monica: Compass Productions. (1967).
Tarplin, M., & Robinson, S. (2009). Cruisin’ [Recorded by Smokey Robinson]. On 70's R & B [CD]. Santa Monica: Compass Productions. (1979).
Vandross, L. (2006). Never Too Much. On The Ultimate Luther Vandross [CD]. New York: Sony BMG Music Entertainment. (1981).
Whitfield, & Strong. (2007). I Heard It Through the Grapevine [Recorded by Marvin Gaye]. On ‘60s R & B Classics [CD]. Santa Monica: Compass Productions.
Withers, B. (2007). Lean On Me. On My Girl: R & B Love Songs [CD]. Santa Monica: Compass Productions. (1972).
Wonder, S. (2009). Tell Me Something Good [Recorded by Rufus featuring Ohaka Khan]. On 70's R & B [CD]. Santa Monica: Compass Productions. (1974).
Rock Playlist
Joel, B. (1983). My Life. On Greatest Hits Volume II [CD]. Columbia. (1978).
Joel, B. (1983). The Longest Time. On Greatest Hits Volume II [CD]. Columbia.
Blue Suede. (2007). Hooked On a Feeling. On Still the One: 70s Pop [CD]. Compass Productions. (1974).
Boston. (2010). Let Me Take You Home Tonight. On Classic Rock Ballads [CD]. New York: Compass Productions. (1976).
Bowie, D. (2008). Let's Dance. On 1983 Class Reunion [CD]. Hollywood: EMI. (1983).
The Cars. (2007). Let's Go. On Totally Awesome 80's Mixtape [CD]. U.S.A.: Compass Productions. (1979).
Chicago. (2007). If You Leave Me Now. On Let Your Love Flow: 70s Soft Rock [CD]. Compass Production. (1976).
Foreigner(2010). Feels Like The First Time [Recorded by Foreigner]. On Classic Rock Ballads [CD]. New York: Compass Productions. (1977).
Cheap Trick. (2008). Can't Stop Fallin’ Into Love [Recorded by Cheap Trick]. On Classic Rock Ballads [CD]. New York: Sony. (1990).
Duran Duran. (2008). Hungry Like a Wolf [Recorded by Duran Duran]. On 1983 Class Reunion [CD]. Hollywood: EMI. (1983).
Eagles. (1995). Hotel California [Recorded by Eagles]. On Hell Freezes Over [CD]. Los Angeles: The Village Recorder.
Eagles. (1995). Take It Easy [Recorded by Eagles]. On Hell Freezes Over [CD]. Los Angeles: The Village Recorder.
Money, E. (2013). Take Me Home Tonight. On Rolling Stones Presents: The 80s [CD]. (1986).
World Music Playlist
Freymuth, D. (2007). Eagle's Whistle. On Celtic Music for Stress Relief [CD]. Compass Productions.
Freymuth, D. (2007). Kean O'Hara. On Celtic Celebration [CD]. Compass Productions.
Freymuth, D. (2007). Ned of the Hill. On Celtic Music for Stress Relief [CD]. Compass Productions.
Freymuth, D. (2007). She Moved Through the Fair. On Celtic Celebration [CD]. Compass Productions.
Victor, J. (2005). Mount Stream. On Celtic Flutes [CD]. Compass Productions.
Victor, J. (2005). Sleeping Ocean. On Celtic Flutes [CD]. Compass Productions.
Lifescapes. (2000). Blessed Islands. On Meditations: Native American Flute [CD]. Compass Productions.
Lifescapes. (2000). Morning Peace. On Meditations: Native American Flute [CD]. Compass Productions.
Lifescapes. (2000). Whispering Forest. On Meditations: Native American Flute [CD]. Compass Productions.
Lifescapes. (2006). A Stor Mo Chori: An air for Emily. On World Music [CD]. Compass Productions.
Lifescapes. (2006). From Across the Water. On World Music [CD]. Compass Productions.
Lifescapes. (2007). Sheepherder's Pass. On Native American Flute and Guitar. Compass Productions.
Melinda Johnson. (2000). Gaelic Cradle Song. On Gentle Vespers [CD]. Fixed Wing.
Authors' Contributions
A.H. as the lead author took the lead on writing and preparing the article. She created the figures with music engagement data and music genre data. She also reviewed the tables and playlists discographies. K.J. collated all the secondary data, preparing it for presentation in the article. She created the tables for the music playlists from the original data from the parent study and gathered the information for the discographies for each playlist as well. L.C. contributed to writing the introduction of the article and provided feedback and critical edits on the article as a whole.
Disclaimer
The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institute of Nursing Research or the National Institutes of Health.
Author Disclosure Statement
No competing financial interests exist.
Funding Information
The project described was supported by Grant Number R01NR009295 from the National Institute of Nursing Research, National Institutes of Health (L.C., Principal Investigator). The study sponsor had no role in the design, collection, analysis, or interpretation of the data; in writing of the article; or in the decision to submit the article for publication. This work was completed while L.C. was at the University of Minnesota, School of Nursing.
References
- 1. Chlan L. Effectiveness of music therapy intervention on relations and anxiety for patients receiving ventilatory assistance. Heart Lung 1998;27:169–176. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 2. Wong H, Lopez-Nahas V, Molassiotis A. Effects of music therapy on anxiety in ventilator-dependent patients. Heart Lung 2001;30:376–387. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 3. Chlan L, England W, Anthony A, et al. Influence of music on the stress response in patients receiving mechanical ventilatory support: A pilot study. Am J Crit Care Nurs 2007;16:141–145. [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 4. Chlan L, Weinert C, Heiderscheit A, et al. Effects of patient-directed music intervention on anxiety and sedative exposure in critically ill patients receiving mechanical ventilatory support. JAMA 2013;309; [Epub ahead of print]; DOI: 10.1001/jama.2013.5670. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 5. Chanques G, Jaber S, Barbotte E, et al. Impact of systematic evaluation of pain and agitation in an intensive care unit. Crit Care Med 2006;34:1691–1699. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 6. Kamdar B, Needham D, Collop N. Sleep deprivation in critical illness: Its role in physical and physiological recovery. J Intensive Care Med 2012;27:97–111. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 7. Chlan L, Heiderscheit A. A tool for music preference assessment in critically ill patients receiving mechanical ventilatory support: An interdisciplinary approach. Mus Ther Persp 2009;27:42–47. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 8. Knudson K, Redeker N, Heiderscheit A, et al. Acceptability and feasibility of a patient-directed music intervention in the medical intensive care unit (manuscript in review).
- 9. Reade M, Finfer S. Sedation and delirium in the intensive care unit. NEJM 2014;370:444–454. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 10. Khan S, Durrai S, Xu C, et al. Decreasing delirium through music (DDM): A randomized controlled pilot trial. Am J Crit Care 2020;29:31–39. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 11. Han L, Li JP, Sit JW, et al. Effects of music intervention on physiological stress response and anxiety level of mechanically ventilated patients in China: A randomized controlled trial. J Clin Nurs 2010;19:978–987. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 12. Korhan E, Khorshid L, Uyar M. The effect of music therapy on physiological signs of anxiety in patients receiving mechanical ventilator support. J Clin Nurs 2011;20:1026–1034. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 13. Heiderscheit A, Chlan L, Donely K. Instituting a music listening intervention for critically ill patients receiving mechanical ventilation: Exemplars from two patient cases. Music Med 2011;3:239–245. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 14. Heiderscheit A. Non-pharmacological management of symptoms during mechanical ventilation and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in critical care: Patient-directed music listening. In: Chung Ong, K, eds. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease—A Current Conspectus. London, UK: IntechOpen, 2021:93–108. [Google Scholar]
- 15. Chlan L, Heiderscheit A. Music Intervention. In: Lindquist R, Snyder M, Tracy MF, eds. Complementary & Alternative Therapies in Nursing, 9th ed. New York, NY: Springer Publishing Company (In press). [Google Scholar]
- 16. Heiderscheit A, Breckenridge S, Chlan L. Music preferences of mechanically ventilated patients participating in a randomized controlled trial. Mus Med 2014;6:29–38. [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 17. Tracy M, Staugaitis A, Chlan L, Heiderscheit A. Perceptions of patients and families who received intervention during mechanical ventilation. Mus Med 2015;3:54–58. [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 18. Chlan L, Tracy M, Heiderscheit A, Hetland B. Nonpharmacological interventions for pain, agitation, and delirium. In: Balas M, Clemmer T, Hargett K, eds. ICU Liberation: The Power of Pain Control, Minimal Sedation, and Early Mobility. Mount Prospect, IL: Society of Critical Care Medicine, 2017:161–166. [Google Scholar]
- 19. Hu R, Jiang X, Hegadoren K, Zhang Y. Effects of earplugs and eye masks combined with relaxing music on sleep, melatonin and cortisol levels in ICU patients: A randomized controlled trial. Crit Care 2015;19:115. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 20. McCaffery R. The effect of music on acute confusion in older adults after hip or knee surgery. Appl Nurs Res 2009;22:107–112. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 21. Nilsson U. The anxiety and pain-reducing effects of music interventions: A systematic review. AORN J 2008;87:780–807. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 22. Ozer N, Karaman O, Arslan S. Günes N. Effect of music on postoperative pain and physiologic parameters of patients after open-heart surgery. Pain Manag Nurs 2013;14:20–28. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 23. Ryu M, Park J, Park H. Effect of sleep-inducing music on sleep in persons with percutaneous transluminal coronary angiography in the cardiac care unit. J Clin Nurs 2012;21:728–735. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 24. Sendelback S, Halm M, Doran K, et al. Effects of music therapy on physiological and psychological outcomes for patients undergoing cardiac surgery. J Cardiovasc Nurs 2006;21:194–200. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 25. Su C, Lai H, Chang E, et al. A randomized controlled trial of the effects of listening to non-commercial music on quality of nocturnal sleep and relaxation indices in patients in medical intensive care unit. J Adv Nurs 2013;69:1377–1389. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 26. Tan X, Yowler C, Super D, Fratianne R. The efficacy of music therapy protocols for decreasing pain, anxiety, and muscle tension levels during burn dressing changes: A prospective randomized crossover trial. J Burn Care Res 2010;31:590–597. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 27. Twiss E, Seaver J, McCaffrey R. The effect of music listening on older adults undergoing cardiovascular surgery. Nurs Crit Care 2006;11:224–231. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 28. Vaajoki A, Pietilä A, Vehiläinen-Julkunen K. Effects of listening to music on pain intensity and pain distress after surgery: An intervention. J Clin Nurs 2012;21:708–717. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 29. Bradt J, Dileo C. Music interventions for mechanically ventilated patients. Cochrane Rev Database Syst Rev 2014;12:Art. No.: CD006902. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 30. Lee CH, Lee CY, Hsu MY, et al. Effects of music intervention on state anxiety and physiological indices in patients undergoing mechanical ventilation in the intensive care unit. Biol Res Nurs 2017;19:137–144. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 31. Chlan L, Heiderscheit A, Skaar D, et al. Economic evaluation of patient-directed music intervention for ICU patients receiving mechanical ventilatory support. Crit Care Med 2018;46:1430–1435. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 32. Heiderscheit A. Distinguishing type of music-based interventions in clinical research and improving the quality of reporting. J Integ Anatol Med (In press). [Google Scholar]
- 33. Robb S, Carpenter J, Burns D. Reporting guidelines for music-based interventions. J Health Psychol 2010;16:342–352. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 34. Consolidated Standards for Reporting Trials (CONSORT). Online document at: www.consort-statement.org, accessed July 7, 2021.
- 35. Transparent Reporting of Evaluations with Non-randomized Designs (TREND). Center for Disease Control and Prevention. Online document at: https://www.cdc.gov/trendstatement/index.html, accessed July 7, 2021.
- 36. Robb S, Hanson-Abromeit D, May L, et al. Reporting quality of music intervention research in healthcare: A systematic review. Complement Ther Med 2018;38:24–41. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 37. Altshuler I. The past, present, and future of musical therapy. In: Podolsky E, ed. Music Therapy. New York, NY: Philosophical Library, 1948:24–35. [Google Scholar]
- 38. Jafari H, Zeydi A, Khani S, et al. The effects of listening to preferred music on pain intensity after open-heart surgery. Nurs Midw Res 2012;17:1–6. [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 39. Khan SH, Kitsis M, Golovyan D, et al. Effects of music intervention on inflammatory markers in critically ill and postoperative patients: A systematic review of the literature. Heart Lung 2018;47:489–496. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 40. Nilsson U. The effect of music intervention in stress response to cardiac surgery in a randomized clinical trial. Heart Lung 2009;38:201–207. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 41. Chlan L, Halm M. Does music ease pain and anxiety in critically ill? Am J Crit Care 2013;22:528–531. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 42. Kühlmann A, de Rooij A, Kroese L, et al. Meta-analysis evaluation music interventions for anxiety and pain in surgery. Br J Surg 2018;105:773–783. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 43. Hetland B, Lindquist R, Chlan L. The influence of music during mechanical ventilation and weaning from mechanical ventilation: A review. Heart Lung 2015;44;416–425. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 44. Acuna S, Chesney T, Baxter N. Incorporating patient preferences in noninferiority trials. JAMA 2019. [Epub ahead of print]; DOI: 10.1001/jama.2019.7059. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 45. Khan S, Wang S, Harrawood A, et al. Decreasing delirium through music (DDM) in critically ill, mechanically ventilated patients in the intensive care unit: Study protocol for a pilot randomized controlled trial. Trials 2017;18:1–8. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 46. Khan SH, Xu C, Purpura R, et al. Decreasing Delirium through Music (DDM): A randomized pilot trial. Am J Crit Care 2020;29:31–39. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 47. Schulz KF, Altman DG, Moher D. CONSORT Group. CONSORT 2010 statement: Updated guidelines for reporting parallel group randomized trials. Ann Intern Med 2010;152:726–732. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 48. Bonny H. The Role of Taped Music Programs in the GIM Process: GIM Monograph #2. Salina, Kansas: ICM Books, 1978. [Google Scholar]
- 49. Rosetti A. Towards prescribed music in clinical contexts: More than words. Music Med 2014;6:70–77. [Google Scholar]