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Find out more about Suzanna: Suzanna Stinnett wrote about radical acts that transform culture in her book, "Little Shifts." Her next book is about Web 55.0 - the emerging influence of Boomers online. She writes about brain power, innovation and new paradigms of online communication at her Web site, www.GreatAdaptations.org. |
Sunday just seems like a good day to explore sounds that soothe and tune the brain. Few things in life are as personally unique as taste in music, but many studies have shown interesting correlations between brain patterns and specific kinds of music. The Mozart Effect is the outcome of some of these studies. I respond powerfully to Vivaldi, strings in general, cello in particular.
The page at studynow.com titled "Classical Music and Your Brain" gave me a quick download of Chopin's Nocturne No. 1, which I listened to twice. I definitely noticed a little lift in the brain fog.
Check it out. They make some recommendations for different objectives, Mozart to raise I.Q., Debussy for healing, and Wagner for speeding up brain waves and energizing.
Kind of like wine pairing. Figs with your Sonata?
Cheers,
Suzanna
See more at www.studynow.com
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