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Help answer this question below.
Yes, music does affect the brain and yes, it can improve brain function. Much has been made in the lay press of the "Mozart Effect" in exposing babies to classical music. http://www.parenting-baby.com/Parenting-Baby-Music-Research/Music-Research.html
But music impacts our brains at all ages. I just happen to be reading Daniel Levitin's "This is Your Brain on Music" right now. It's mentioned here, along with lots of other useful info and links. http://www.voanews.com/english/archive/2007-01/2007-01-19-voa59.cfm
Happy listening and music making!
I feel music of any kind can only either calm or agitate the human brain.
I don't think music can make the brain sharper or more agile.
I think Classical Music would do more for your thinking process than children's songs or Gregorian Chants. :)
Jazz, blues, classical music, I guess
Yes... Studies have linked Classical Music to better test performance.
Music is always known to sooth our minds, trigger serenity and calmness and peace. But increasing the "sharpness" of our mind, specifically, I think yes music can do but its that we probably don't know "What" that sequence of music.
Or may be the legends know it?? :)
yes, I do believe so!
I'm not sure but I think classical does that :)
How much of the human brain is used?
by Answerbag Staff on March 11th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
Is your brain working out?
by XT on November 16th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Which of these is less likely...a superficial thinker morphing into a profoundly thoughtful thinker or the reverse? Why?
by RosieGHM Jetpacker on November 4th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Do you always use your brain?
by XT on December 7th, 2011
| 3 people like this
Is your brain fried?
by Have A Nice Day on November 9th, 2011
| 6 people like this
You're reading Can specific types of music increase your brain's sharpness?
Comments
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by Kravenhead on May 10th, 2009
Thanks.
by Jim in a Nautilus COAT on May 10th, 2009
Thanks Jim, I have been enjoying music since I first heard The Beatles :-)
by Ed the Jetpacking Headbanger on May 11th, 2009
The Mozart Effect has had conflicting research indications/conclusions over the years, sort of mixed, but I say " How could Mozart's music do anything but help?" :) +5 answer and +5 question
by WelbyQuentin on July 6th, 2009
That's my attitude. At worst case, you get no smarter but develop a lifelong love of music. No harm and lots of listening pleasure.
by Jim in a Nautilus COAT on July 6th, 2009
Exactly! Well-put.
by WelbyQuentin on July 7th, 2009