KURT COBAIN of Nirvana - Psychological & Personality Type Analysis (5 Factor Model NEO & MBTI)
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- Опубліковано 13 тра 2023
- Kurt Cobain of Nirvana Reaction - personality assessment using the NEO PI-R (Five Factor Model of Personality) and MBTI (Myers - Briggs Type Indicator). Reacting to Kurt Cobain & detailed analysis. Kurt Donald Cobain was the founder, lead vocalist, guitarist and primary songwriter of the rock band Nirvana. It was claimed Kurt Cobain had many mental health struggles such as depression, and may have been diagnosed with bipolar disorder and ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder). Cobain's compositions widened the thematic conventions of mainstream rock, and he continues to inspire despite his death in 1994. Kurt wrote many songs for Nirvana including "Smells Like Teen Spirit", "Come as You Are", "Lithium", "In Bloom", "Something in the Way", "Heart-Shaped Box", "All Apologies", "About a Girl", "Aneurysm", and "You Know You're Right" but lamented his message and artistic vision had been misinterpreted by the public. This video discusses Kurt's potential psychology, childhood, mental health struggles and offers a detailed personality profile analysis. Please note that this assessment is purely speculative and based solely on opinion using available information.
Nena Lavonne, Psy. M. is a musician, rock enthusiast, and Psych professional that enjoys examining artists and their work through a psychological and philosophical lens. Subscribe to Psychology of Rock for weekly videos analyzing the artists and songs that rocked the world!
#kurtcobain #nirvana #grunge #psychology #mbti - Розваги
Hey Fellow Music Lovers! I hope you enjoy this very detailed analysis, and would love to hear if you agree and any thoughts you'd like to share about Kurt. I feel his music had a great influence on my life and that he was an extremely unique and incredible person. Don't forget to subscribe if you haven't, and feel free to post any future requests!
Nena
Kurt was one of a kind. Nirvana had a huge impact when I was 15/16, and years later I can notice how his lyrics are a true statement of his inner feelings. He was a deep human being, and how I wish he was still around... Thank you Nena, great analysis. ✌🏼😊
I completely agree! I don’t think I really appreciated. What a genius he was until years later. Thanks so much for watching! 😊♥️
Great video!
So glad you enjoyed it! 😊🤘🏻
For me the lyrics were like my own inner monolog for much of my life. Oddly the music made me feel less alone, that someone out there was being vocal about it which would not happen for me for another two decades. This one is very special to me and I thank you so very much for putting this episode together.
Final note, my only friend in high-school had an aunt who lived in Tocama and would send him music. We were playing Nirvana in the Midwest a year and a half before Nevermind came out. We even adopted flannels.
That is amazing! I agree that Kurt made people feel less alone because he said things that other people were feeling. I'm glad we still have his music
Thanks Nena! Well thought out as usual. I liked the 5 factor analysis and hope that you continue to use this in the future.
Thanks, Tim! Are you a Nirvana fan? 😊
@@psychologyofrock actually, not a huge fan. Liked hearing their music, but never went looking for it...if that makes sense.
@@timbaker7238 that makes perfect sense :-) have a great weekend, Tim!
Thank you nena 😊
Very glad you enjoyed ♥️
Nena, great video as always. As far as Kurt and Nirvana as a whole...I do enjoy their music. I was never a huge fan of them, but do enjoy and respect their work. Your analysis of Kurt was pretty spot on. I'm not saying I'm an expert on him, I just say that based what we've all heard about him over the past 30 years. What I appreciate more than anything with this video is your objectiveness. You stated how much of a fan you were of Kurt and Nirvana, but you didn't let that cloud the analysis you presented. You just stated your analysis free of any sugar-coating...not once making any excuses for the negative aspects you presented. Many people who describe themselves as a huge fan of an artist or group have a filtered perception of them and will only view them with pretty much only praise like they can do no wrong. Thankfully you don't do that. I have noticed this in your other videos, but I think this video is where it's most prominent. Another great one. Looking forward to what you have for us next. Take care, stay safe 🙂🤘🖤
Hey Trey! Thanks for watching! I'm glad you enjoyed the analysis :) I feel that we can see what could be perceived as some to be flaws in people and still admire and appreciate who they are/were as a person. We all have our flaws and idiosyncrasies, sometimes due to life experiences and trauma, and sometimes just part of our character, but that doesn't make us "less" as people. Sometimes they can even add charm or mystique. Kurt was an incredible artist and person, and I have tremendous empathy for all he went through. I am also deeply grateful for the amazing music he left behind.
@@psychologyofrock 🙂🤘🖤
@@treysalazar7791 😊🤘🏻
How about a look at Eddie Van Halen? Not just as a guitar player and musician but also his relationships with his bandmates.
would love to!
I’m an INFP too. Cool!
🖤🖤🖤
You mentioned his parents divorce..The song Sliver comes to mind..A painful tale of a family breakup.
Great point, Dave! 🖤
I think Kurt was some sort of indigo or at least was tapping into something that most brains aren’t doing
💚
Les claypool next!
Fantastic suggestion!
Hello! Would you be willing to do a video on an INFJ?
I have a few 😊 Fascinating personality type!
@@psychologyofrock Do you remember which ones it would be? I tried looking earlier.
This is great. Thank you. Very well broken down. Do you just do rock? Because it might be interesting to see of what you think about Nick Drake, whom of which has influenced the like of great bands like the Cure. He was a very interesting specimen
Great video!!!
So glad you enjoyed! 😊🤘🏻