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Music for pregnant women 1.4
The womb, the baby begins to hear sounds fromthe sixteenth and twenty sixth week of meaning from the week. Musicto listen to baby in the womb, calms the baby and contribute to thespiritual development. It calms the baby before birth, after birthin infants listened to music played. This has been achieved andtested many times by her mother.
Lullaby 1.0
A lullaby is a soothing piece of music,usuallyplayed or sung to young children. The purposes of lullabiesvary. Insome societies they are used to pass down culturalknowledge ortradition. In addition, lullabies are often used forthe developingof communication skills, indication of emotionalintent, maintenanceof infants' undivided attention, modulation ofinfants' arousal, andregulation of behavior. Perhaps one of themost important uses oflullabies is as a sleep aid for infants. Asa result, the music isoften simple and repetitive. Lullabies canbe found in manycountries, and have existed since ancient times.Lullabies tend to share exaggerated melodic tendencies,includingsimple pitch contours, large pitch ranges, and generallyhigherpitch.These qualities are exaggerated to clarify andconveyheightened emotions, usually of love or affection. When thereisharmony, infants almost always prefer consonant intervalsoverdissonant intervals. Furthermore, if there is a sequenceofdissonant intervals in a song, an infant will usually loseinterestand it becomes very difficult to regain its attention. Toreflectthis, most lullabies contain primarily consonantintervals.Tonally, most lullabies are simple, often merelyalternating tonicand dominant harmonies.In addition to pitch tendencies, lullabies shareseveralstructural similarities. The most frequent tendenciesareintermittent repetitions and long pauses between sections.Thisdilutes the rate of material and appeals to infants'slowercapacity for processing music.Rhythmically, there are shared patterns. Lullabies are usuallyintriple meter or 6/8 time, giving them a "characteristic swingingorrocking motion." This mimics the movement a baby experiences inthewomb as a mother moves. In addition, infants' preference forrhythmshares a strong connection with what they hear when theyarebounced, and even their own body movements. The tempos oflullabiestend to be generally slow, and the utterances are short.Again,this aids in the infant's processing of the song.Lullabies almost never have instrumental accompaniments.Infantshave shown a strong preference for unaccompanied lullabiesoveraccompanied lullabies. Again, this appeals to infants' morelimitedability to process information.Lullabies are often used for their soothing nature, evenfornon-infants. One study found lullabies to be the mostsuccessfultype of music or sound for relieving stress and improvingtheoverall psychological health of pregnant women.These characteristics tend to be consistent across cultures.Itwas found that adults of various cultural backgroundscouldrecognize and identify lullabies without knowing theculturalcontext of the song.[6] Infants have shown a strongpreferences forsongs with these qualities.
