My understanding of using music in the operating room is that it
relaxes the surgeon and helps him/her focus on doing the operation
right. Similarly it is possible to relax the patient in circumstances
where (s)he is awake and this would help the treatment (eg in the
dentist's chair).
I read
On Tuesday 03 January 2006 05:35 am, Daniel F Heiman wrote:
2) I am having difficulty understanding the function of the music
in a operating room/theater. I was under the impression that the
patient is normally quite unconscious while undergoing the surgery.
It makes much more sense to me
On Jan 3, 2006, at 9:03 PM, Craig Allen wrote:
Actually a friend of mine's wife was in the hospital and he played
Dowland songs for here everyday.
Um, given how depressing so much of Dowland is (or as Ellen Hargis
put it, all melancholy, all the time), wouldn't that be
HI folks -
Ed's message had some spam at the end - that is my fault,
not Ed's. It should not happen again.
Wayne
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On Wednesday, Jan 4, 2006, at 06:53 America/Los_Angeles, Ed Durbrow
wrote:
Um, given how depressing so much of Dowland is (or as Ellen Hargis
put it, all melancholy, all the time), wouldn't that be
counterproductive? :)
That's what I thought, but he gave me some examples of the songs he
Roman Turovsky [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
And, of course, Dowland's contemporaries would be quick to pick up the
sexual double meanings in all the death references in other songs,
though these are probably a bad choice for a modern hospital room.
HP
Wholesale transfering the piccola morte
It has to judged on a case by case basis. It would ludicrous to take JD's
... down, down down fall, down, but arise I never shall! as a sign of
erectyledisfunzione (antispam spelling).
RT
Roman Turovsky [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
And, of course, Dowland's contemporaries would be quick to
I'm not sure why Roman thinks little death is an Italian concept.
English literature through most of the 17th century is rife with it.
It has to judged on a case by case basis.
Of course.
It would ludicrous to take JD's
... down, down down fall, down, but arise I never shall! as a sign of
I'm not sure why Roman thinks little death is an Italian concept.
English literature through most of the 17th century is rife with it.
It certainly originated in Italy, as most good things do.
It has to judged on a case by case basis.
Of course.
And that is my point, to avoid blancket
On Wednesday, January 4, 2006, at 02:25 PM, Roman Turovsky wrote:
And that is my point, to avoid blancket statements that amounted to
every
time death is mentioned it referred to that copulatory objective.
I've heard it called by many names, but that's a new one!
DR
To get on or off this
I know, RT, that he ain't really Texan - he is from close to your home in fact
- but there it is: A Texas Policeman Musician.
Sandy
http://www.kyivpost.com/guide/people/22695/
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