Don’t Eat to This
We were out dining at our favorite restaurant. It serves a raw food special all day, every day. Usually they play pretty toned down relaxing music.
Not that evening.
We were bombarded with pounding rock music. Now to our ears it was pounding, because we don’t ever listen to this low frequency stuff. But other patrons didn’t seem too bothered by it. Probably because most people have adapted to loud noise pollution.
Clayton asked if the music could be changed to something more calming. That way, we could at least digest our food.
You wouldn’t believe what whoever was in charge put on next. Fast paced Dance Club music. All I could think is that they just couldn’t hear the request for peaceful music because it was too loud.
And here we had just walked out of The Nature Store playing John Barry’s expansive ‘Out of Africa’ film score, which happens to be a soundtracks my husband Clayton performed on.
That gorgeous, soothing orchestral music literally kept us in the store for quite a while. Had they been playing rock or dance music, we wouldn’t have even stepped in the place.
Here’s a tip.
If music is not suitable for a young child’s ears, stay away if you can. Even better is listening only to music you’d want to play to a newborn baby. Making music choices this way will lead to quick, positive decisions about what you’re letting yourself be exposed to.
In a nutshell, ignoring noise pollution is to expose your mind to junk food. Sounds with zero nutritional value. Songs with addictive ingredients. Sounds that deplete you and raise your blood-pressure.
Take back your personal airwaves. Get charged up with positive energy. Immerse your ears in beauty and rejuvenation.
Warm Regards,
Tania Gabrielle French
P.S. On Thursday, Clayton will be leading the orchestra for a different kind of project. More on that later this week. To hear this worldclass violinist immediately go to http://www.artabundance.com/secretpower.htm and order The Secret Power of Words and Music 5 CD package.
Not that evening.
We were bombarded with pounding rock music. Now to our ears it was pounding, because we don’t ever listen to this low frequency stuff. But other patrons didn’t seem too bothered by it. Probably because most people have adapted to loud noise pollution.
Clayton asked if the music could be changed to something more calming. That way, we could at least digest our food.
You wouldn’t believe what whoever was in charge put on next. Fast paced Dance Club music. All I could think is that they just couldn’t hear the request for peaceful music because it was too loud.
And here we had just walked out of The Nature Store playing John Barry’s expansive ‘Out of Africa’ film score, which happens to be a soundtracks my husband Clayton performed on.
That gorgeous, soothing orchestral music literally kept us in the store for quite a while. Had they been playing rock or dance music, we wouldn’t have even stepped in the place.
Here’s a tip.
If music is not suitable for a young child’s ears, stay away if you can. Even better is listening only to music you’d want to play to a newborn baby. Making music choices this way will lead to quick, positive decisions about what you’re letting yourself be exposed to.
In a nutshell, ignoring noise pollution is to expose your mind to junk food. Sounds with zero nutritional value. Songs with addictive ingredients. Sounds that deplete you and raise your blood-pressure.
Take back your personal airwaves. Get charged up with positive energy. Immerse your ears in beauty and rejuvenation.
Warm Regards,
Tania Gabrielle French
P.S. On Thursday, Clayton will be leading the orchestra for a different kind of project. More on that later this week. To hear this worldclass violinist immediately go to http://www.artabundance.com/secretpower.htm and order The Secret Power of Words and Music 5 CD package.
Links to this post:
Create a Link
<< Home