Thursday, November 12, 2009
Saturday, October 31, 2009
Sunday, October 04, 2009
Are your animals musical?
I know this is a little unusual for this blog but I came across this beautiful YouTube video with Chinese flute music and ancient paintings of Chinese animals and flowers. Hope you enjoy it! This is definitely healing music for many people, but remember, there is no one type of healing music. This is the kind of music that you'll often hear in a massage therapists office!
Relaxing Chinese flute music with ancient paintings of animals from the East. Featuring art from the Tang & Song Dynasty in China.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=796_uk88d90
Thursday, August 06, 2009
Have you seen the "CatCerto"?
Have you seen the "CatCerto." This is pretty cool! Someone has stitched together brief snippets of a cat pawing at the keyboard and written a piece of music to go behind it! This obviously took a lot of work and effort but I'd say it paid off! What do you think??
Friday, July 24, 2009
Friday, May 29, 2009
The Little Chihuahua that Could Sing!
I think when your pet joins in singing with you, it is very affirming and therefore healing!
Monday, May 25, 2009
Do Gorillas Like Music?
Rave gorilla reviews
At the Franklin Park Zoo in Boston, a gorilla group appreciated Sue Raimond’s live harp performance a few years ago. The youngest member, named Little Joe, even blew her a kiss before falling asleep.
Both wild and domestic animals can benefit from music therapy but not all of them respond to it.
“It’s not a magic bullet,” cautions Diane Schneider, who produced "Harp of Hope: Animal Therapy Edition," the music that lulled Cassie. “But for animals for which it works, it works incredibly well.”
Schneider trained at the University of Cincinnati’s College-Conservatory of Music. Later, as a pastoral theologian and hospital chaplain, she began to use the harp with hospitalized human patients.
"I use certain harp vibrations to resonate with, or entrain, a patient's own cellular rhythms to help release tense muscle tissue, calm anxiety, improve digestion, induce restful sleep, increase endorphins for pain management — to aid the body's own efforts to heal itself," Schneider said.
The same holds true for animals, she said.
At the Franklin Park Zoo in Boston, a gorilla group appreciated Sue Raimond’s live harp performance a few years ago. The youngest member, named Little Joe, even blew her a kiss before falling asleep.
Both wild and domestic animals can benefit from music therapy but not all of them respond to it.
“It’s not a magic bullet,” cautions Diane Schneider, who produced "Harp of Hope: Animal Therapy Edition," the music that lulled Cassie. “But for animals for which it works, it works incredibly well.”
Schneider trained at the University of Cincinnati’s College-Conservatory of Music. Later, as a pastoral theologian and hospital chaplain, she began to use the harp with hospitalized human patients.
"I use certain harp vibrations to resonate with, or entrain, a patient's own cellular rhythms to help release tense muscle tissue, calm anxiety, improve digestion, induce restful sleep, increase endorphins for pain management — to aid the body's own efforts to heal itself," Schneider said.
The same holds true for animals, she said.
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