The alleged “Mozart Effect” is a myth. Research on this topic has never verified any long-term benefit to anyone’s intelligence by listening to Mozart or any other classical music.

Wouldn’t it be great if it were that easy to increase intelligence! Think of it. All our babies would turn out to be geniuses!

Apparently they are some guys making money on this idea by promoting it heavily and getting media coverage. I am reminded of that famous caveat: “If it seems to good to be true, it probably is.”

Where are those “mythbuster” guys when we need them?

Do your own web search by typing in “Mozart Effect.” You will see what I am talking about.

The theory is that Mozart’s compositions were very mathematical and can improve spatial-temporal reasoning, which in turn should benefit the child with improved counting and writing abilities as he/she gets older.

Babies generally enjoy all kinds of music, but orchestral music is preferred because there typically isn’t any singing – only instruments…otherwise the child will focus on the sounds of voices.

Harmonics and frequencies that are compatible to the brainwaves we as humans commonly use in this dimension.
check this out
then look into whats known as Holosync music as well as classical

music….classical music makes a child smarter..i didnt believe this..its never too old to get them to listen to it..my daughter struggled with school till her 6th grade year..she started in band…she is now a honor roll student who is ap classes..she was always behind in reading..it helps them count beats but here is what i found about listening to it as a child

The Mozart effect is a term coined by Alfred A. Tomatis for the alleged increase in brain development that occurs in children under age 3 when they listen to the music of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.