Tuesday 13 January 2009

Dante Gabriel Rossetti Paolo and Francesca

Dante Gabriel Rossetti Paolo and FrancescaDante Gabriel Rossetti A Sea SpellDante Gabriel Rossetti A Vision of Fiammetta
That physiological impact may also affect the activity of endorphins in the brain. “The emotional component may be an endorphin-mediated effect,” says Dr. Miller. “The active listening to music evokes such raw positive emotions likely in part due to the release of endorphins, part of that mind-heart connection that we Seeing a band live is a much more engaging experience than listening to a recording at Home. But it's not just the atmosphere of a live event, it's also the singer's facial expressions and gestures which enhances our emotional experience.
It's a rare singer whose face remains impassive as they sing. Think of jazz greats like Ella Fitzgerald, blues artists like B. B. King or pop acts like Michael Jackson. As they sing, their faces are conveying the emotion in the music, sometimes it seems, even struggling with the emotions. Part of the beauty of a live performance is seeing singers' faces as they interact with both the music, the other musicians and the audience. Their facial expressions often seem part of the musicyearn to learn so much more about. Needless to say, these results were music to my ears because they signal another preventive strategy that we may incorporate in our daily lives to promote heart health.”
The results were presented presented at the Scientific Sessions of the American Heart Association on November 11, 2008, in New Orleans.
So there you have it. Next time you see someone clutching at their chest, forget the difibrulator & throw on some Jimi Hendrix.

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