Room color opinions


Does a color of a room affect the sound? Im thinking of a light colored room making the sound bright compared to a darker room color . What are your opinions on room color . 
128x128Ag insider logo xs@2xtattooedtrackman
 It is scientifically proven that if you remove one of your senses the others are heightened. So by having your room dark your effectually removing your sense of sight and heightening your aural senses. 
Everything sounds better in the dark!

+1, that’s why I painted my listening room and ceiling black, it makes it even darker!
Now sound emanates from the blackest of backgrounds. ;^)
Maybe also makes sense why some people like to listen to music in the dark. It does something to the mind. 
I think room color has to do with the listening environment. I did not necessarily mean that a specific room color would change the sound. Example like a white room would sound brighter and a darker color say light brown makes a room warmer sounding. 
I don’t mean to be difficult but sound is the same thing as perception of sound. What you perceive to be the sound IS the sound. In other words, the sound you hear is not (rpt not) really completely determined by the enclosed system - the system comprised of speakers and components, room, cabling, the recording and House AC. I know what you’re thinking. And it’s not RFI/EMI or vibration.

What I’m referring to has more to do with placebo effect and expectation bias, yet it’s not psychological than the usual suspects like RFI/EMI or vibration or acoustic anomalies. The listener, even a very experienced and acute listener, can not distinguish between a change in cable or component or the effect of a new tweak, for example, and the effect on the sound by an external force or influence not associated with the closed system of the audio system.

The color of the walls is one such external influence, and one that’s not related to acoustics or vibration. Color of the walls subconsciously or consciously affects our perception of the sound. But that is only one example. The color of magnets is another example of what I’m referring to. For those who experiment with magnets in various locations, try using magnets painted different colors and see how color affects the sound. I.e., RED on aluminum, BLUE on steel, GREEN on glass, any or all colors on wood.
OP yes it does matter!!!
 I have found the best balanced sound in my room uses black walls behind and on the sides(absorbs early reflections and super deep bass)with a mix of gold/orange and cream alternating across the walls behind my listening chair...
Evening listening means color matters less, especially with lowered lights.  YMMV but, night or day, I find white room walls to be sterile and boring and non-conducive to realistic music levels and rocking out. 
As it turns out blue is best for walls whilst green is best for the ceiling. And, no, don’t try to pull the old controlled blind test thing on me. 🤠
If YOU think it makes a difference, then there is a difference!

(What are you looking for, a rigorous scientific analysis?)
Can't opinions be as varied as the colors of the light spectrum?

Does or can the color of the room affect your enjoyment of music,
in that space?  Only you can decide.  Experimentig with different colored sunglasses might be easier than changing wall paint...