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Music for Well-Being

Got this interesting link from Reasons to be Cheerful (David Byrne's excellent website). How do concert spaces make themselves more mindful? This is how the Carnegie Hall did it:


https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/7s228b75hxo2z9c0jd238/211130-Thursday-D-The-Fragrance-of-Virtue-Right-Speech-is-Doable.mp4?rlkey=x7qbuood77x5nmemht2sopk1y&dl=0


I often use concerts and performances as a way of being more aware. Not just the music but also my response to the music; my body's movements; the presence of other listeners. I practice pulling focus from the perfomer's fingers to the whole auditorium, indeed to the world outside the building.




There's a nice Spotify playlist attached:




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patti G
patti G
Nov 30, 2023
•

Musicians don't need to try very hard, in my opinion, to become more mindful. They are doing a great job, just as they are. Ihave found that all kinds of music, in general, has a wonderful way of helping us become ,not only mindful, but also less anxious stressed, depressed. I have mentioned, on here before, how music has helped my daughter, who suffers with mental health. Her ' go to' is always music. The sounds that come from her room are not at all melodic, in my opinion,( it's, more often than not, heavy metal). Nevertheless it has a wonderful transforming effect. Music is magical. Metallica, Megadeth, bring it on !!



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