LEADER 00000cam  22004938i 4500 
001    on1292974784 
003    OCoLC 
005    20221019011755.0 
008    220122t20222022bcc      b    001 0deng   
015    20220399816|2can 
015    GBC2F4620|2bnb 
016 7  020730107|2Uk 
019    1292835382|a1292961619 
020    9781771645546|q(hardcover) 
020    1771645547|q(hardcover) 
035    (OCoLC)1292974784|z(OCoLC)1292835382|z(OCoLC)1292961619 
040    NLC|beng|erda|cYDX|dNLC|dOCLCF|dJCX|dUKMGB|dOQX|dUOK|dVP@ 
042    lac 
049    CKEA 
055  0 ML3920|b.B293 2022 
082 0  781.1/1|223 
084    cci1icc|2lacc 
100 1  Barton, Adriana|c(Journalist),|eauthor. 
245 10 Wired for music :|ba search for health and joy through the
       science of sound /|cAdriana Barton. 
264  1 Vancouver ;|aBerkeley ;|aLondon :|bGreystone Books,
       |c[2022] 
264  4 |c©2022 
300    290 pages ;|c23 cm 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    unmediated|bn|2rdamedia 
338    volume|bnc|2rdacarrier 
504    Includes bibliographical references and index. 
505 0  Prelude -- Introduction -- Strings attached : a young 
       cellist learns the hard way -- The music instinct : what 
       makes us musical? -- Groove, interrupted : how our innate 
       musicality gets rusty -- Mood music : soothing sadness, 
       depression, anxiety, and stress -- A musician's brain : 
       does playing an instrument make us smarter, more creative?
       -- More than meets the ear : the perks of listening, from 
       pump tunes to sleep songs -- Bad vibrations : if music 
       heals, can it harm? -- All together now : how music brings
       us closer -- The beat goes on : music for healthy aging --
       Fumbling towards ecstasy : spiritual growth through rhythm
       and song -- Coda. 
520    "In this captivating blend of science and memoir, a health
       journalist and former cellist explores music as a source 
       of health, resilience, connection, and joy. Music isn't 
       just background noise or a series of torturous exercises 
       we remember from piano lessons. In the right doses, it can
       double as a mild antidepressant, painkiller, sleeping pill,
       memory aid--and enhance athletic performance while 
       supporting healthy aging. Though music has been used as a 
       healing strategy since ancient times, neuroscientists have
       only recently discovered how melody and rhythm stimulate 
       core memory, motor, and emotion centers in the brain. But 
       here's the catch: We can tune into music every day and 
       still miss out on some of its potent effects. Adriana 
       Barton learned the hard way. Starting at age five, she 
       studied the cello for nearly two decades, a pursuit that 
       left her with physical injuries and emotional scars. In 
       Wired for Music, she sets out to discover what music is 
       really for, combing through medical studies, discoveries 
       by pioneering neuroscientists, and research from biology 
       and anthropology. Traveling from state-of-the-art science 
       labs to a remote village in Zimbabwe, her investigation 
       gets to the heart of music's profound effects on the human
       body and brain. Blending science and story, Wired for 
       Music shows how our species' age-old connection to melody 
       and rhythm is wired inside us."--|cProvided by publisher. 
530    Issued also in electronic format. 
600 10 Barton, Adriana|c(Journalist) 
650  0 Music|xPsychological aspects. 
650  0 Music|xPhysiological aspects. 
650  7 Music|xPhysiological aspects.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01030411 
650  7 Music|xPsychological aspects.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01030418 
776 08 |iOnline version:|aBarton, Adriana.|tWired for music.
       |dVancouver ; Berkeley ; London : Greystone Books, 2022
       |z1771645555|z9781771645553|w(OCoLC)1338040155 
947    MARCIVE Processed 2022/11/04 
994    C0|bCKE