Exploring Music's Impact on the Brain

[@shanicedougan1000]

Will the findings of the study be published at any point?

[@JSheetzArtwork]

Needs more cowbell.

[@blindwelcome]

lol

[@aliciayarahi6762]

I want to learn more! please! very interesting!

[@spiderham1536]

yeah, me too

[@swajanbanik7666]

0:2-0:12 Philip Glass' Einstein on the beach- knee play 4. She is an amazing violinist.

[@JoannMiller.]

I no longer get a frisson from music because I took depakote and it damaged my limbic system in my brain so I no longer get chills from a favorite song.

[@Babylon2060]

Stop taking Depakote and your limbic system will repair itself. I switched from Depakote to paxil and I can now get that emotional response to art and music again. Also Depakote fucks up the way ones body produces insulin and therfore causes weight gain. You'll have go keto to stop it from causing weight gain. Your body can't produce sufficient insulin to eat carbohydrates when on Depakote.

[@JoannMiller.]

I can't listen to music anymore because I took depakote and it damaged my brain and now music doesn't sound good I used to listen to music all the time and it used to give me chills I shouldn't have tooken depakote.

[@_picazo_15]

Would I love to be that professional on Violin like her

[@anam2439]

Practise 40 hours a day

[@Babylon2060]

Same!!! I need to start playing again 😩

[@ManveruT]

I find the conclusion of this video extremely lacking and insufficient. Anyone who thinks about what he/she likes (irrelevant of whether it is music or not) will have highly stimulated brain functions. Maybe trying a similar experiment (alongside this one of course) on people who know nothing about music, notes, etc. will provide, when also compared to someone who does know about music, a much more conclusive answer. I, for example know nothing about notes or music, although I still enjoy listening to it, but, what effect would music have on my brain as a person who doesn't process it as much as someone who does know about music? For me it would be more of a "going-in-through-one-ear-and-out-the-other" type of listening, while someone who knows about music will actually "use his/her brain" more as they think about the notes, octaves, etc. That's why I consider this video extremely "limited".

[@laaibahshahriar3473]

big brain moment

[@Manima108]

I play the triangle yet i go to community college

[@carlmarc3877]

Rotfl

[@raviswami8052]

It's was just intresting....

[@leosan8507]

did they just call Tobias "Tobeus" lol

[@SandStormXII]

what does rap do 2 the brain

[@dub-jscrub-j2762]

1:05 . i found b-rad's father

[@noahmagana_05]

Dub-J Scrub-J from Malibu’s most wanted?

[@jocelynezquivel9084]

Um

[@brandoncalloway8779]

Lol ok ok can anybody seriously keep a straight face when the skinny guy talks ?

[@jonathancasillas218]

Brandon Calloway LmAo omg noooooooo🤣🤣🤣!!!!

[@Garnetia]

He sounds like Jar Jar Binks

[@DolorsMusic]

😭

[@Babylon2060]

My favorite instrument is a viloin. I'm a violinist as well, obviously not as good at it as this lady though. Lol

[@Babylon2060]

Albert Einstein said if he didn't start playing the viloin as a child he'd of not been a genius.

[@muffinmonster2634]

music is bad for us

[@th3r3ap3r2]

Playing instruments aint hard

[@citlalyreyes3261]

TH3 R3AP3R yes it can be difficult

[@red6620]

TH3 R3AP3R depends some people find it hard violin was the easiest instrument for me but people find it the hardest

[@ki-ge5qv]

Ahaha yes it is u probably play the easiest one

[@andreblackaller3560]

아빠 슈렉 It’s literally impossible for me to play the Violin, I had a Russian tutor for over a year and I just couldn’t haha.