Classical music helping tulpa

[Guest applesauce99]

Its been said that mozart's music helps concentration and relaxation, but does classical music help the tulpa relax or develop? I don't know the exact definition of 'classical', but I mean not electronic, rock, death metal, etc.

 

For example, this song relaxes me like no other. I often listen to it with the intention that my tulpa can hear it too, in wonderland. Same with when I improvise something on the piano.

 

obviously, some opera probably wouldn't help me concentrate on narrating since I generally can't form enough thought process to talk while I'm listening to something with lyrics. Maybe something more like http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wBfKXHoSvDM

[ThatOneGuy]

Pretty sure it just all depends on what helps the creator relax the most, dependent upon personal preference.

[Guest Anonymous]

Pretty sure it just all depends on what helps the creator relax the most, dependent upon personal preference.

 

Indeed. While some classical is nice, I really am only a fan of the early romantic period.

 

As an alternative you may want to try ambient. Brian Eno's songs are much more relaxing than classical in my opinion.

My two favorite Brian Eno songs:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6UDA_bAlu00

 

Macaroni Union's song Weightless has been scientifically proven to be the most relaxing song ever created. It's so relaxing it's actually been deemed dangerous, because it can put someone who is driving to sleep.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NMmMNyTwePY

 

And of course Aphex Twin's Collected Ambient Works 1 and 2 are all fucking awesome.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TkVT2NwiAgY

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZVvjXJentik

 

Tycho's album Dive is also fucking awesome, although it kind of borders downtempo electronic.

 

And of course there's Boards of Canada who are all around awesome, but they've made some decent ambient as well.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T1GWPzAm-es

 

You should also check out Tim Hecker, although most of his music was recently removed from youtube for some reason.

[Guest]

Like TOG says, it completely depends on what your brain associates with "calming." Some people like classical music, some like it a bit, and others just don't.

[ThatOneGuy]

I prefer fast paced trance/dance music, but that's just me.

[G|d30n]

Its been said that mozart's music helps concentration and relaxation

 

It's been said by the scam "early life infant education" industry who's more concerned with making a buck off of new parents than making actual scientific claims, that is.

[Guest applesauce99]

 

It's been said by the scam "early life infant education" industry who's more concerned with making a buck off of new parents than making actual scientific claims, that is.

 

I think you mean the scam that it makes babies 'smarter'. I believe it increases calmness and concentration but doesn't do jack shit for an individual's intelligence quotient.

[Phi]

Behold, mongrels, my superior taste in music:

 

Air on the G String

 

Anima

 

Animus

 

>Implying this isn't brain stimulating

[Guest]

I like putting on some Cream or Queen when tulpaforcing. I seem to get an emotional response from "White Room" and "Save Me" in particular.

[Guest]

I like putting on some Cream or Queen when tulpaforcing. I seem to get an emotional response from "White Room" and "Save Me" in particular.

Perhaps your tulpa just likes those songs, you see.