I'll be adding lots of text here during the next few days, little at a time.  So come back and find out the truth!

 

 

--oK I'm back.  Here is the gist, I'll give it to you a piece at a time.  First thing, back when the enemies of mankind were promoting jazz in the USA, some research was done as to the effects.

 

People of good instincts were saying that syncopation was sinful, and they were right, the research found that it upsets the heart rhythm.

 

Moreover, it was found that patients hearing jazz recovered from sickness more slowly than patients who heard no music at all, and that those who heard classical music recovered more speedily than those who heard no music at all.

 

I am giving this to you as hearsay, I don't have sources for the jazz research.

 

I will tell you from my own experience, anybody who is unaware that jazz is hurting them, is too much into their mind and is not aware of what is happening to their emotional body and their physical body!

 

It is so obvious to a lot of people, that those to whom it is not obvious would be intelligent if they took a warning from it that they are missing something.

 

 

A book called The Secret Life of Plants, 1973, tells of research and gives good documentation.  I am going to start with the stuff from that book, then afterward find more recent stuff from the internet to share with you.

 

 

Doctor T. C. Singh of India found, in the 1950's, that a raga, played to plants, increased the health and growth in them.  "So what, I am not a plant, but a mankind."  Yes, but later the research shows the same effects upon plants, animaux, and mankind.

 

Doctor Singh got the same results using melodious highly pitched notes on the flute, fiddle, harmonium, and veena.

 

Next, in the 1960's, he played ragas to field-crops by loudspeaker.  The crops that heard the music produced more crop than those that didn't.

 

Next he put dancing girls without any music, and their dancing increased the crops.  No sound besides the swishing of their garments and the tamping of their feet.

 

 

In late 1950's, Eugene Canby of Wainfleet, Ontario, Canada tested the broadcasting of Bach's violin sonatas to a segment of his wheat.  The wheat that heard the Bach's sonatas produced 66% more wheat, and the seeds were bigger and heavier.

 

Wheat growing in poor soil, when hearing the sonatas, did as well as wheat growing in rich soil.

 

Lively fast music with heavy beat helps me to awaken and get started in the morning.

 

Ayurveda prescribes different types of music for different dosa-types.