Видео

This talk is very helpful and brilliant! Thank you for providing it here, wonder why I didnt watch it sooner :)

Noice

Danny Boy sung by Jackie Wilson. It makes me feel like his voice has sent me out of my body and spread me out over the ceiling …er…in a good way.

Thank you! My husband had a stroke three weeks ago, affecting his left side. I am trying to find physical therapy rehabilitation in the Los Angeles area which uses music for motor control. I would greatly appreciate any info.

Very Interesting! I have experienced this personally, a shift From Sympathetic, Shift into a Parasympathetic state. This was for me Playing a Kalimba Instrument as the Vibrations from this instrument are extremely relaxing, with in Minutes. I have tried this for weeks, testing this in felt response and, I have a CPAP, that has Diagnostics on it, that tells me my length of sleep Increased, my depth of sleep increased, my length of deep sleep increased. I believe that there are certain types of Instrument's that relax the body more than others. in my research there are certain musical instruments dating back 1000's of years (6000-BC in China and India) in many cultures that were used for health and Royalty.

My mom was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease 7 years ago, almost when all hope was lost due to several failed attempts in making her healthy. My desire to see her permanently free drives me into searching the internet for possible solutions which led me to a video about Alzheimer’s disease on RUclips, I met with a comment on how an herbal doctor used herbs to cured someone of Alzheimer's Dementia. I collected the herbal doctor's contact and reached out to him, we talked about it and he asked few questions about her physical challenges which I answered, and then he prepared the herbal medicine and sent them to me here in Tennessee with prescriptions on how to use attached, I ensured my mom took the herbal medicine accordingly and in 3 weeks of using this medication, we began to see improvement in her health and now, I am so glad to share this testimony that after 8 months, my mom is permanently healed of this horrible disease called Alzheimer, and now she is living her best life. Contact Dr. Rohan via dr.rohanronjohn@gmail.com you will come back for your testimony.

The point about the sound of a smile is very interesting, its also true that humans don't usually attack with teeth, our teeth are designed only for chewing and not for attacking. This is true of most animals that are not predatory and so do not kill with their teeth, such as cows and horses who do show their teeth in non threatening ways, horses out and out laugh ("whinny") for joy showing their teeth fully. We might expect a different dynamic for predatory verses none predatory teeth. Human teeth are not the threat, they are closer to the teeth of a horse than to the teeth of a wolf , the human hand is the threat, a fist is the same as bared teeth for humans. Aggression is shown with CLENCHED teeth, a smile is NOT clenched.

Great lecture, Loved the definition of volume.

Best Video Ever, thinking it just changed mind in my thesis proyect.

Very interesting, thank you for posting this.

Great lecture with a lot of interesting material. Thank you, Dr. Huron.

great work

It can't be more true than this: ruclips.net/video/AqqLZhKMWwU/видео.html

That we innately are able to anticipate even complex beats reminds me of other research where people consistently anticipate the target stimulus. My favorite theory for how we do this is that our brains are time travel machines. We take in data from the moment that just passed, which is continually modified by realtime conditions as the data is processed to project thought and action into the future by molding the past into future. Perhaps, the distance between the moment ago and now is enough for us to interpolate the line forward as much as a few seconds, so we can be good at sports, dancing, and communication. Perhaps that is why people and animals more stuck in the past have reactionary minds?

Master!