Sep
15
Filed Under (Classical Music) by Elizabeth
luedriver


i know classical music is supposed to have a good effect on plants (espesialy mozart ) but when look for which in particular music pieces on the net they only suggest “Sonata for Two Pianos in D, K.448″…

does anyone know of anything else that would help…?
well, lets say for a moment that it does work …

what would i be looking for?

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Comments

brian777999 on 15 September, 2009 at 6:27 pm #

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It does not work. They did this on Mythbusters and the heavymetal music had a better effect on the plants than the classical music.

PS if you must attempt this then use his violin concertos numbers 1 to 5.


Legandivori on 18 September, 2009 at 8:32 am #

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Serenade in G Major ( Eine Kleine Nachtmusik)


Scots Pines on 21 September, 2009 at 6:15 am #

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Well, if it did work, I should think the plants would be perkier, those that bloom would decide to bloom if they had been lagging, and would ask if Bach, Beethoven and Brahms made humans sweeter, more plant friendly, and could make the goldfish sleep better at night. This is just a matter of speculation, however.

x


dlja@sbcglobal.net on 21 September, 2009 at 12:05 pm #

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I disagree with “brian 777″. I’ve heard about, and read – unable to substantiate, sorry – that in terms of maturation and amount of fruit produce, some of his music does seem to have a beneficial effect.

There are experiments; and then there are “experiments”. One can choose to accept the results, or not.

If you are planning on experimenting, I would suggest you employ only his happier(probably only instrumental)music: no vocal(opera, etc.). Just a suggestion: no proof.

Alberich