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Role of classical music in our day to day life 25

Posted on November 21, 2010 by Jennib And Friends

There might be different views as regards music but one fact cannot be ignored that it has a great effect on our emotions. When a child takes birth, it starts reacting to the various sounds in its surroundings such as toys, human voice and others. At times, when you see someone shouting or screaming with joy, it simultaneously affects you and fills you with joy.

Now, scientists have proved that music also effect the development of human brain too. When a baby is born, it has billion of brain cells, over times these cells grow stronger. It has been proved that children who grow up listening music have strong music connections. It affects the way of your thinking, for example, listening to classical music improves your spatial reasoning and if you learning by playing with an instrument, it has effect on certain thinking skills.

Is it true that music makes one smarter?
Not all the times because music controls some cells of the brain for a particular way of thinking. After listening to classical music, one can quickly perform some spatial tasks such as adults can quickly solve jigsaw puzzle. This is because the classical music pathways are similar to the pathways used in spatial reasoning. Listening to classical music, these pathways are “turned on” and are ready to be used. This is how you can solve puzzle quickly but lasts for a short time after listening to music. Playing an instrument also improves the spatial skills as research has proved that music training creates new pathways in the brain.

Use of classical music
The structure of classical music is much complex as compared to rock, jazz or pop. Child who listens to classical music easily picks out the structure and recognizes any classical music he has heard before. Therefore, listening t o classical music has a different effect as compared to other forms of music.

How to nurture your child with music?
You can easily help your

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Classical Music a Kind of Music to Learn? 25

Posted on November 20, 2010 by Jennib And Friends

These days it’s quite common to meet people, especially young people, who claim that they do not like classical music.  How can anyone love something they’ve never tried? There are people who understand, appreciate and love it. This does not mean you are not smart enough to understand it.  Children need music to learn about the different types of music that exist.

Everything in our world changes and develops and music is no exception.  Modern rhythms differ considerably from what composers wrote centuries ago.  A person’s taste in music and what they listen to also change and develop over time.  What we hear creates our world of impression. All this makes a huge impact not only on our character but also on our life. Music as you know consists of sounds and each sound is comprised of a certain vibration (if you remember physics). Each vibration carries a stream of energy. In other words, when we hear music, we are filled not just with sounds, but something much greater than that, it is energy. Whatever music we listen to, influences our character development.

Sometimes when we turn on the radio or TV and hear music we can say immediately if we like it or not. This is because the stream of energy which produces the music either coincides with our internal vibrations, or is does not.  Deciding which music to learn is up to us and it must be music we like or we won’t learn it.

Using simple music as a test we can define what kind of person we are and attribute this to what level of spiritual development we achieve. In fact the more beautiful music we listen to, the softer and kinder our heart becomes and the music acts as our spiritual food. Teenagers and youth intuitively use the above described method to define a new person who wants to join their group. They only ask one question of this person and that is what kind of music they listen to.

Now let’s imagine if a person was unable to listen to music or read a book.  Have

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Classical Concerts and Canals in Amsterdam 15

Posted on November 20, 2010 by Jennib And Friends

There’s so much more to Holland’s capital than cannabis, coffee shops and the red light district. Though famed for its more seedy attractions, Amsterdam also offers plenty of high culture that doesn’t involve small bags of green herbs.

Grachtenfestival – Amsterdam’s annual canal festival – provides nine days of classical performances, made up of over 70 concerts held around 20 different locations, including a series of free performances given in the gardens and homes and on the roof terraces of canal side residents. The event, culminating with the impressive Prinesngracht concert, is held on a floating state in front of Hotel Pulitzer and attracts thousands of classical fans.

But Grachtenfestival isn’t all about old fashioned classical pieces; “Shhh…it Happens!” is a new breed of musical incorporating rock with classical music to create a musical noir that tells the story of a brother and sister who get mixed up with a bunch of out of control freaks in an abandoned theme park, which is guaranteed to take audiences on a rollercoaster ride

The festival also offers rare opportunities for aspiring classical musicians and singers to meet and learn from some of the greatest names in business. Opera singer Nelly Miricioiu, who has sung many parts in belcanto operas of Rossini, Donizett and Bellini, captivates opera audiences worldwide with her lyrical qualities and will be running a master class and searching for talented young singers during this year’s festival.

And if classical doesn’t cut it for you, Amsterdam has plenty of other festivals to float your canal boat. Queensday is the celebration of the Queen’s mother’s birthday, and the whole of Holland becomes one big party. Amsterdam turns orange and assumes a carnival atmosphere with big parties, Dutch and international artists and plenty of loud music.

Or how about Hartjesdagen, a festival where men come dressed

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