Which passage from the Article best supports the idea that it's not obvious to everyone that listening to sad music can be helpful during times of loss?
A. Researchers at Freie Universität in Berlin, Germany, say there are four cognitive benefits to what they call "music-evoked sadness. " The first is the imagination—music allows people to daydream and reminisce, most often about happier times in their lives or relationships. This produces more feelings of nostalgia than sadness. B. According to the researchers, the third benefit is empathy, or the emotion that allows people to relate to one another by sharing feelings. While breakups inevitably result in feelings of loneliness, sad songs are a reminder that they can happen to anyone—yes, even Taylor Swift! It can be very empowering to hear someone else—especially an admired musician—give voice to the pain, isolation, disorientation, and doubt that anyone can feel after a breakup or other loss. C. In one study, participants submerged their hands in ice-cold water. One group listened to their favorite music during the experiment, while another group listened to music chosen for them, and another group sat in silence. The results showed that those who listened to their preferred music were able to cope with the pain for a longer amount of time. D. While there's plenty of advice out there about how to move on from a difficult breakup—or any other kind of loss—playing sad songs may seem like an unlikely cure. But there's something about listening to melancholic music that eases heartache. In fact, it's been scientifically proven that music itself (happy or sad) can have pain-relieving effects. Wait, what?