Research has demonstrated, Bullard says, that music is perhaps the only outside stimuli that will naturally synchronize both hemispheres of the brain. If you use music to create brain synchrony, you will increase learning by five to 10 times. Bullard regularly lectures to teachers on employing music to achieve whole-brain learning. She's a firm believer in the technique's efficacy. Her own children are successful products of the approach.
Music produces brain synchrony, which dramatically enhances learning.
The first result was the musical tape, Remembrance . The beta-harmonic frequency is embedded into the music to keep the listener alert and stimulated. Because of the embedding process, it's not the kind of music that one would use to meditate to, or doze off with. When played in the background, as a child or adult studies or works, Remembrance and Einstein's Dream promote rapid processing between brain hemispheres. After a length of time, Bullard began playing Remembrance softly in the background.