The Well-Tempered Ear
Classical music: Research shows that the brains of musicians work in a different and good way. Plus, the wind quintet Black Marigold performs a FREE concert this Saturday at noon at Grace Episcopal Church.
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ALERT: The local wind quintet Black Marigold (below) will give a FREE concert on this Saturday, Dec. 13, from noon to about 1 p.m. downtown at Grace Episcopal Church, 116 West Washington Avenue, on the Capitol Square. The program includes: Overture to “The Magic Flute” by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart as arranged by David M. Carp; the Wind Quintet by Paul Taffanel (the opening is at the bottom in a YouTube video); “Eight” by Kenn McSperitt; and “La Nouvelle Orleans” by Lalo Schifrin. The concert is part of the Grace Presents series.
By Jacob Stockinger
Here is something in the way of a holiday gift or bonus from scientific researchers to all kinds of musicians — professional, amateur and students.
It has to do with how the human brain functions while listening and especially while making music. It is not a new topic, as the YouTube video below shows.
I won’t say more except to offer a link to the story that appeared on NPR (National Public Radio):
Tags: Arts, Bassoon, Black Marigold, Brain, Chamber music, Christmas, clarinet, Classical music, flute, Horn, human, human brain, Jacob Stockinger, Lalo Schifrin, Madison, Mozart, Music, NPR, Oboe, Paul Taffanel, scientific research, The Magic Flute, thinking, University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Music, University of Wisconsin–Madison, wind instruments, Wind quintet, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, YouTube
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