Podcast appearances and mentions of sandra garrido

Music has been shown to be much more than a way to pass time and can have powerful effects on the brain. In this episode Emma chats with Dr. Sandra Garrido from the MARCS BabyLab, exploring the profound impact of music on the developing brain and uncovering how music becomes a nurturing force for infant growth. Plus, they debunk some common misconceptions surrounding the effects of music like Mozart for babies. Emma also hears from one parent who utilises the magic of singing during nappy time and another who has named his children after his favourite artists. Tune in to discover the wonders of music in shaping early childhood experiences! CREDITS Host: Emma WatkinsExecutive Producer: Todd StevensAudio Imager: Kelli FoulstoneProducer: Thomas Thexton Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adele's latest album 30, came out today.The album is about her journey through her divorce with Simon Konecki and also talks to her young son.Music psychologist Sandra Garrido told Andrew Dickens there are a lot of good psychological benefits of listening to sad music.“If you go through something like a breakup, it's really important to process the emotions and reflect on what's happened, and so that is something that people can often do. Listening to a piece of sad music like Adele is something that can kind of stimulate that.”Garrido says it gives people a feeling of not being alone in their current situation.LISTEN ABOVE

Learn about Mary Anning, the famed female fossil hunter history almost forgot; why sad people seek out sad music; and how you can get your air-dried laundry as soft as your machine-dried laundry. In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following stories from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter and learn something new in just a few minutes: Mary Anning Was the Famed Female Fossil Hunter History Almost Forgot — https://curiosity.im/2YiuSyn Why Do Sad People Seek Out Sad Music? — https://curiosity.im/2YlbGQw Why Is Tumble-Dried Laundry Softer Than Air-Dried Laundry? — https://curiosity.im/2YkTpCS If you love our show and you're interested in hearing full-length interviews, then please consider supporting us on Patreon. You'll get exclusive episodes and access to our archives as soon as you become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/curiositydotcom Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing.

Music and our moods are intrinsically linked. We seek sad songs when we're blue, upbeat vibes to work out, maybe classical for a bit of zen. But how does this work? What happens in your brain when you listen to music? And how can you use music strategically to boost your mood and your performance? My guest today is Dr Sandra Garrido. Sandra is a pianist, a violinist, an author, a mum and researcher. She started studying law but found that she didn’t really like arguing with people for a living, so she returned to University to study music and psychology and this has been the foundation of her career ever since. At present Sandra is an NHMRC-ARC Dementia Research Fellow at the MARCS Institute for Brain, Behaviour and Development at Western Sydney University, exploring mood regulation using music and how we might use music to improve the quality of life in people with mild dementia.In our podcast chat, Sandra and I explore:Why music is important to humansThe role music plays in our physiological, cognitive, social and emotional experienceHow music can positively effect our wellbeingWhy the music of our teens years sticks with us throughout life, andWhy we're drawn to sad songs when we're down - and how this can help and hinder us.Tune in to learn why music moves us.For more detail including a full transcript of the interview, visit potential.com.au/podcast.

This season, we've looked at how babies understand language, bilingualism, the importance of play and how parents play a vital role in their children's language development. And we've received a lot of questions along the way from our listeners, so in this last episode of the series, we've set out to answer as many of them as we can.Host: Jamila Rizvi, author, presenter and political commentatorProducer: Caitlin GibsonWith expert advice from:Dr. Mark AntoniouDr Christa Lam-CassettariDr. Karen MattockDr. Sandra Garrido

This week a look at music as communication - music that enters our private emotional spaces and music that some say invades our very public spaces, those palaces of consumption - the shopping mall and the department store.Specialist in the connection between emotion and musical experience Sandra Garrido from Western Sydney University talks about depression and the way people make use of sad music . Her recently published book is entitled ‘Why Are We Attracted to Sad Music?’Michael Walsh, a sociologist at University of Canberra speaks about the sonic dimensions of public spaces, a fancy way of saying: the impact of loud uncontrollable music in your local supermarket.

Discover how music can have positive effects on the minds of people with disability. Dementia poses significant challenges for all those it affects. This presentation investigates the benefits of music for persons with dementia and their carers on memory, mood and behaviour. Three of the country’s new National Health and Medical Research Council and Australian Research Council Dementia Research Development Fellows Drs Amee Baird, Jeanette Tamplin and Sandra Garrido offer critical insights into how music can have positive effects on the minds of PWD.