Beth Sacks - Voulez Vous (Jonnas Roy Remix).mp3 You can follow the music at & Beth Sacks’s tracks Thomas Solvert & Beth Sacks - We Can Set The World On Fire (Extended Mix) Available on iTunes Recently returning from headlining for the Paradiso White Party in Playa del Carmen, Mexico, Beth Sacks has headlined for Miami, Sante Fe, Washington DC and New York City Pride Main Stage Festivals, at Jungle in Atlanta, Masterbeat Hard Labor Party in Los Angeles, Viva Saturdays (NYC's biggest gay dance party) and has toured throughout Europe and the USA. Hit tracks include 'Let's Burn It Out', 'I Came To Work', Official songs for 'Alegria' and The Week in Brazil - 'Addicted to the Week', 'Let the Music Use You Up 2K14 remix, 'Tonight Is Forever' (Special song for Forever Tel Aviv Pride), 'Move Ur Mind', 'That's What I Want', 'I Wanna Feel Your Body' and soon to be released 'No Drama'. Josh Jones is a writer and musician based in Durham, NC.Beth Sacks (New York City) - International House Artist has been working with International Circuit Remixer and Producer DJ Aron since 2012. In Touching Video, People with Alzheimer’s Tell Us Which Memories They Never Want to Forget The French Village Designed to Promote the Well-Being of Alzheimer’s Patients: A Visual Introduction to the Pioneering Experiment Sun Ra Plays a Music Therapy Gig at a Mental Hospital Inspires Patient to Talk for the First Time in Yearsĭiscover the Retirement Home for Elderly Musicians Created by Giuseppe Verdi: Created in 1899, It Still Lives On Today Norman Foster, says, “language and visual memory pathways are damaged early as the disease progresses, but personalized music programs can activate the brain, especially for patients who are losing contact with their environment.” See the effects for yourself in this extraordinary film, and learn more about Sacks’ adventures with music and the brain in the 2007 discussion of Musicophilia, just above.
A 2010 Boston University study showed that Alzheimer’s patients “learned more lyrics when they were set to music rather than just spoken.” Likewise, researchers at the University of Utah found music to be “an alternative route for communicating with patients.”Īs senior author of the Utah study, Dr. Sacks comments that “music imprints itself on the brain deeper than any other human experience,” evoking emotions in ways that nothing else can. “Before Dryer started using his iPod,” notes The Week, “he could only answer yes-or-no questions-and sometimes he sat silently and still for hours at a time.” Now, he sings, carries on conversations and can “even recall things from years ago.” The clip comes from a documentary called Alive Inside, winner of a 2014 Sundance Audience Award (see the trailer above), a film that shows us several musical “quickenings” like Henry’s.
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