Cognitive Daily has a post about the Mozart effect where listening to Mozart may increase learning. Here's the relevant excerpt describing a study of the effect:
Jackson and Tlauka’s participants did the task twice: once after listening to Mozart’s piano sonata, and once while listening to Philip Glass’s Music with Changing Parts. None of the participants did the task following a period of silence. While the participants were able to learn the maze, the Mozart music did not lead to an improvement compared to the Philip Glass.
Hmm, scientific proof Mozart isn't superior to Glass...
David Hurwitz on Amazon suggests Music with Changing Parts as a less extreme alternative to Music in Twelve Parts although a reviewer calls it a "house clearer." I find La Monte Young's The Well-Tuned Piano best for removing infidels from the premises...
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If you listen to the Matrix soundtrack on your Ipod, or perhaps a fun song, your life automatically becomes a movie.
Posted by: Lesbiand Sexf | June 02, 2007 at 10:04 AM
If you listen to the Matrix soundtrack on your Ipod, or perhaps a fun song, your life automatically becomes a movie.
Posted by: Lesbiand Sexf | June 02, 2007 at 10:04 AM
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