Qu'écoutez-vous là tout de suite ?

[Kachina]

Juste histoire de se concentrer ! et j'ai besoin de me concentrer, là, tout de suite, maintenant.

[thebaptIII]

Petit plaisir personnel :

(Le film est excellent aussi ! )

[icescream]

[Dirty Cop]

[A Former User]

Dans le silence de la nuit .....musicalement inégalable et quel clip de toute beauté

[Kachina]

[A Former User]

.....

..

[Betty1980]

@heidi qu'est ce que ça me rappelle comme souvenirs...

Du coup,avec ta Caravane,tu m'as donné envie de réécouter ça : ma meilleure année en tant qu'animatrice

[A Former User]

...

.....

[Abigail83]

Bonjour
Pour me mettre en forme ce matin et rester de bonne humeur pour la journée j’écoute Norah Jones. Elle a une voix superbe]

[Kallindra]

[Dirty Cop]

J'écoute ça, j'ai envie d'aller prendre Jérusalem.

[Betty1980]

Après une journée riches en rebondissements,fous rire... J'ai écouté le lien qu'Ycare proposait sur Instagram
Bien m'en a pris: De l'énergie,un velouté de douceur,voire de sensualité

[Kachina]

à écouter dans le noir avec un casque. C'est magique! Ce mec est too much !

[Koursk]

Ma détente semi-nocturne du soir
smiley amoureux

[Delnis]

Un Ange

Sa triste Histoire

While riding her bike in Philadelphia in November 2003[10][11] she was hit by an SUV that ran a red light. She suffered head and spinal injuries, and her pelvis was broken in two places. She was confined to a hospital bed for a year and had to remain lying on her back. She had to re-learn simple tasks, such as brushing her teeth and walking. She was left oversensitive to light and sound, requiring her to wear sunglasses most of the time.[7] Gardot suffered short-term and long-term memory loss and had difficulty with her sense of time. She compared her recovery to "climbing Mount Everest every day" and often wakes with no memory of what she has to do that day.[1]

Encouraged by a physician who believed music would help heal her brain, she began writing music[12] and eventually became an advocate for music therapy. The accident damaged the neural pathways between the brain's two cortices that control perception and higher mental function.[13] According to a paper by Norman-Haignere, Kanwisher, and McDermott in the journal Neuron, listening to music and trying to hum or sing can help the brain form new pathways.[14][15] Gardot learned to hum and was eventually able to sing into a tape recorder. She made progress and was able to write songs that referred to her rehabilitation

[Kachina]

En écoutant la pluie.........

[Delnis]

@kachina Magistral

[Betty1980]

[Doc Cranium]