¡Benkyo ga Dekiru MozartShuchuryoku Up Hen
¡The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
Description
[Machine Translation] 3 titles of "Mozart for Study", the ally of students preparing for entrance examinations, are released simultaneously! Listening to Mozart makes you smarter! In 1993, an experiment was conducted at a university in California, USA. Mozart's piano sonatas had a positive effect on brain development such as spatial awareness. Rumors spread across the U.S. that "listening to Mozart makes you smarter. In Georgia, CDs of classical music were provided free of charge to all families with newborns, and in Florida, public preschools were required to play classical music once a week. At this time, Mozart's music was rapidly heard around the world. In addition, studies have shown that Mozart's music has a "healing effect," and it has also been proven to have a healing and tranquilizing effect. Mozart's music is characterized by many bright tunes in major keys, and is generally light. Like Beethoven's music, there are no sudden ups and downs, such as sudden quickening of tempo or sudden increase in volume. A certain amount of high frequency resonates pleasantly. Students studying for exams, and working people working overtime, which cuts into their sleep time, and stress at work, have definitely reduced the amount of time for relaxation in our daily lives. The parasympathetic nervous system is less active, and life is centered on the sympathetic nervous system. When the sympathetic nervous system is working, we get goose bumps, dry mouth, and a pounding heart when we see something scary. On the other hand, the parasympathetic nervous system is active when we are in a relaxed state. Mozart's music is said to restore and equalize the balance between the sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves. This is thought to be the reason why some people say that listening to Mozart cured their insomnia.
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