How to use music for happiness with radionics
According to Dr. Jacob Jolig, a neuroscientist at the University of Groningen, there are songs that make humans reflect states of happiness in their brains. He specifically mentions 7 songs:
- Don’t stop me now, (Queen)
- Eye of the tiger, (Survivor)
- Girls just want to have fun, (Cyndi Lauper)
- Livin’ on a prayer, (Bon Jovi)
- Walking on sunshine, (Katrina & the Waves)
- I will survive, (Gloria Gaynor)
- Uptown girl, (Billy Joel)
The most stimulating songs use between 140 and 150 beats per minute, which is 20 more than those used in a typical pop song.
Obviously, this study is incomplete and has many gaps since it does not consider different types of music, particular tastes or cultures other than Western ones. In any case, it is an interesting sample that shows the effect that sound cadences can have on humans and their moods.
With a well-configured authentic radionic device you can use the vibration of a certain musical composition to work on a person or several that need a certain stimulus. Generally, the best way to manage the chosen music is through the software that can be used together with the radionic device. It would be good to make sure that the chosen song or songs are to the taste of the person on whom you want to exert a positive state.
Remember here that there are classic Baroque compositions that seem to improve concentration and retention of information. In these cases, the long movements of Vivaldi’s music, which appear to help the brain organize incoming information, are generally recommended.
