Klarinet Archive - Posting 000156.txt from 2002/01

From: Marquis Jones <marquisjones@-----.com>
Subj: Re: [kl] "Kegelstatt" and the TRUTH about the "Mozart Effect"
Date: Mon, 7 Jan 2002 17:21:24 -0500

However, the 1970 book Superlearning explains how slow movements of Baroque music will assist in retentive (not creative) memory.

On Mon, 07 January 2002, Mike Dowler wrote:

>
> At 12:14 PM -0700 1/6/02, Bear Woodson wrote:
> >... However there is a serious issue regarding mistaken
> >ideas about the "Mozart Effect". Some people think
> >that having your small children listen to Mozart's
> >music, will make them smart at math, science, and in
> >school in general, later in life. I think that's ridiculous!
> >Just look at the effect that Mozart's music had on
> >him! He spent much of his time, laughing like a
> >Cackling Chicken and chasing pretty girls! THAT is
> >the truth about the Mozart Effect! ...
>
> Been watching Amadeus a bit too much again, have we?
>
> Mike
> --
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