Harry, Richard, et al.:
Can we assume that your children heard the "good stuff" while in the womb,
but never again after their birth? I would venture that my 9 y.o. likes
the Beatles predominantly due to her repeated exposure to it (clicks,
pops, scratches and all) in our household during her 9 y
>From: "Harry Avis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> >Maybe ther is something to this after all, though, my son, who is >30, >listens to the Stones, Jefferson Airplane, Big Brother and the >Holding >Company and Quick Silver Messenger Service, all of which he >undoubtedly >heard in the womb. > My kids, 16 &
The first question is what the fetus can hear of such musical
selections. This depends upon a number of factors including
sensitivity of the auditory system, the baseline noise intensity
in the body, the extent to which the musical signal is filtered
by the mother's body, and the intensity (
Classical
Music Lovers May
Indeed
Have More Brains
One of the most fascinating of all medical-research subjects - especially
to
those interested in the arts - has been the relatio
PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Prenatal Mozart effect marketing
>Date: Thu, 23 Aug 2001 13:25:08 -0500
>
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I just thought that some people on this list
I just thought that some people on this list might be interested.
http://slate.msn.com/culturebox/entries/01-08-17_113948.asp
A selection from the above link:
But there is no reason to wait until your child is actually
born: The trend now extends to dozens of CDs for parents to play to their
un
