Feeling the Music

[UPDATED]
Is it possible to experience music too viscerally? Yeah, it's a strange question, but it was brought on by a song that came on the radio while I was driving home tonight. It was "Please Come to Boston" by Dave Loggins, which is a song I never particularly liked. But it reminded me that in 1974, when the song originally came out, I'd physically get a bit of a stomach ache when I heard it on the radio. It wasn't a bad stomach ache, particularly, but it was a bit of a discomfort. When the song was over, the stomach ache would go away. Maybe it was the world-weary achiness in the vocals. Perhaps it was the sense that the protagonist of the song was moving all over the country and pleading with his girlfriend to join him when it was clear that she never intended to leave her home. I have no idea, really. I just know the sensation was mildly unpleasant. There are a small handful of songs that give me a similar reaction, although the only one I can think of at the moment is O. C. Smith's "Little Green Apples." That one's more upbeat and positive, though, so I'm not sure what it might have in common with "Please Come to Boston."

On the plus side, and what I imagine is far more common, I could start naming a number of songs that make me feel good and immediately put me in a better mood. So I guess the viscerality isn't just negative. But does anybody else have a song or two that tends to make them physically ill?

UPDATE--A few minutes after posting I remembered one of the worst songs for me: "Afternoon Delight" by Starland Vocal Band. I've never actually measured (and I'm not sure I want to), but I'm betting that provides the most intense unpleasant feeling in my stomach.