If you feel like makin’ whoopee, turn up the tunes!
According to a recent study by Frontiers in Psychology, 59% of people feel more attracted to their partner when listening to music. 47% says music makes sex more exciting and 44% said their lovemaking becomes more rhythmic.
Couples who listened to music together spent 37% more time in bed. 18% reported music inspired them to say “I love you” more often.
How deep is your love? Sexy songs can enhance desire, improve physical intimacy, and turn your evenings into boogie nights. When listening to Peggy Lee’s “Fever” or Donna Summer’s “Love To Love You Baby,” you know tonight’s the night.
And whether you’re a naughty girl or a sixty-minute man, love is intensified by music that can engender an emotional connection, triggering neurochemical, physiological, and psychological bonding.
In the still of the night, surround yourselves with the slow and sensual sounds of R&B classics like Marvin Gaye’s “Sexual Healing” and “Let’s Get It On.” There’s sure to be a whole lot of shakin’ going on.
Hearts thump harder when you tell your partner and listen to George Michael’s, “I Want Your Sex.”
Psychology Today found that music improves sexual experiences because it can diminish inhibitions, reduce stress, and build confidence and emotional arousal. When you’re ready to sing along to “Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me,” heart rates can sync and you start to breathe together in tempo, emitting feel-good neurotransmitters like dopamine and oxytocin.
Classic songs like Elvis’ “Burning Love,” The Doors’ “Light My Fire,” and The Troggs’ “Wild Thing” can also evoke erotic memories of youth. Let music be your soundtrack to significant, sexy moments that can validate shared experiences and create a lyrical language of affection, bringing you closer together.
So next time you want to get physical, get adventurous and turn on an aural aphrodisiac. Music can connect you more deeply and make you spontaneously squeal “Do That To Me One More Time” between the sheets.
By the way, can you discover the 20 song titles in this article? Answers can be found in my article on page 46.
