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This Is Why You Get Chills While Listening to Your Favorite Song

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verywellmind.com

Lauren is a freelance journalist focused on elevating the well-being of women and the LGBTQ+ community. She specializes in patient advocacy and justice.

Emily is a fact checker, editor, and writer who has expertise in psychology content. Bailey Mariner / Verywell You've got your headphones on, lost in a song, when a particularly powerful chorus or instrumental break sends tingling ripples down your arms and legs.

Or maybe the hair on the back of your neck stands on end. If you're familiar with some version of this feeling, you join the 55% to 90% of humans that experience the physical sensation of musical chills. It's a phenomenon that can occur during live or recorded music, new or known, and it's been well documented over the years.

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