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kurrrak
from Bialystok (Poland) on 2003-02-11 06:13 [#00550605]
Points: 1264 Status: Lurker
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does someone listen to music when learning? how does music influence on your mind then?
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theo himself
from +- on 2003-02-11 06:18 [#00550608]
Points: 3348 Status: Regular
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it's said to be very good to listen to classical music whilst learning, studying etc. specifically mozart. conversely, listening to music with a set, repetitious rhythm is detrimental or stagnating whilst studying. this is because classical music pretty much goes all over the place while sticking to a certian key and is liberated from rhythmic constraints like something programmed on a drum machine.. what the fuck is that avatar? it's almost as bad as mine
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kurrrak
from Bialystok (Poland) on 2003-02-11 06:24 [#00550614]
Points: 1264 Status: Lurker
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hmmm... I think You're right. I used to listen Photek when learning and after learning I was finding out that learned not much:). Now I usually listen to Pat Metheny and I see big progress.
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theo himself
from +- on 2003-02-11 06:27 [#00550618]
Points: 3348 Status: Regular
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right.. though I think somehting as unpredictable and most classical-like of all electronic music would be things like aphex, maybe photek (not solaris, of course.. though no one has ever heard the album in its entirety to test it) and,, I just thought of this.. AUTECHRE.. it might help progress one's studies just as much as, if not more than, classical music. "confield" and the new one are certainly more challenging than anything most people have experienced musically
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theo himself
from +- on 2003-02-11 06:28 [#00550619]
Points: 3348 Status: Regular
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...but seriously that avatar is creeping me the fuck out
;)
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qrter
from the future, and it works (Netherlands, The) on 2003-02-11 07:39 [#00550704]
Points: 47414 Status: Moderator | Followup to theo himself: #00550619
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I like yours.. :)
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