Playing a certain type of music can enhance the way wine tastes, research by psychologists suggests.
corner.nationalreview.com
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artsjournal.com
Can Music Make Your Merlot Taste Better? "Playing a certain type of music can enhance the way wine tastes, research by psychologists suggests. The Heriot Watt University study found people rated the change in taste by up to 60% depending on the melody heard."
Found 22 days, 7 hours, 5 minutes, and 55 seconds ago
mirabilis.ca
From the BBC: Music 'can enhance wine taste' .
Playing a certain type of music can enhance the way wine tastes, research by psychologists suggests.
The Heriot Watt University study found people rated the change in taste by up to 60% depending on the melody heard.
The researchers said cabernet sauvignon was most affected by "powerful and heavy" music, and chardonnay by "zingy and refreshing" sounds.
Professor Adrian North said the study could lead retailers to put music recommendations on their wine bottles.
Found 85 days, 12 hours, 13 minutes, and 14 seconds ago
brooklynvegan.com
Mmmm, it does go well with the Jose Gonzalez
Playing a certain type of music can enhance the way wine tastes, research by psychologists suggests. The article says that Jimi Hendrix is good with a Cabernet, Blondie goes with Chardonnay, and that Jose Gonzalez is your man when you're drinking Merlot.
Continue reading "Naturally I'll say it's the wine. "
this post , posted at 5:37 PM in music
| Comments (14)
Found 85 days, 12 hours, 13 minutes, and 13 seconds ago
daytondailynews.com
The news out of Great Britain that playing a certain type of music can enhance the way wine tastes rather begs the question: What's your favorite wine-drinking song?
No, it wouldn't be "Red, Red Wine" by UB40 (among others). Too obvious.
I think that for both content and song title, I'd have to go with Supper's Ready by Genesis (I know I'm datin' myself here, but me and my buds were quite the prog-rock fans back in the day … )
I'm tellin' ya, in the right context, that song could make Ripple taste like Lafite.
Found 85 days, 8 hours, 53 minutes, and 43 seconds ago
boingboing.hexten.net
The results were put down to "cognitive priming theory", where the music sets up the brain to respond to the wine in a certain way.
Link
Found 85 days, 1 hour, 57 minutes, and 39 seconds ago
oboeinsight.com
Arts Journal has a link up, posted just today, about something I blogged about quite a while ago . Geesh. Maybe AJ needs me. Ya think? So sure, certain pieces can make wine taste better . Anyone who reads my site already knew that. So there.
I guess AJ doesn't read my blog and … well … how mind-boggling is that ?! (And how mind-boggling is it that I typed "mind-bloggling" first?)
What I want to know, though, is which wine will make the music sound better? Because if we can figure that out think of how our audiences might grow.
Found 22 days, 2 hours, 22 minutes, and 39 seconds ago
aperfectanomaly.com
It's no secret that I am a reidel carrying member of the red wine fan club. Which is why I found this study quite interesting. It suggests that different types of music can enhance the flavor of wines.
The white wine was rated 40% more refreshing when "zingy" music was played, but only 26% more mellow and soft when music in that category was heard.
The red was altered 25% by mellow and fresh music, yet 60% by powerful and heavy music.
Some recommendations based on their study:
Found 140 days, 23 hours, 6 minutes, and 26 seconds ago
ideonexus.com
Music can enhance the tast of wine .
Found 85 days, 12 hours, 13 minutes, and 11 seconds ago
nataliayanchak.wordpress.com
On another tack, I read this bit of news today: Music 'can enhance wine taste.' Apparently now music, too, can be paired with certain wines. Such as Hendrix with Cabernet Sauvignon, Tina Turner with a Chardonnay and Otis Redding with Merlot. Who'd a thunk it?
I wonder what The Dears would be paired with? I guess it would depend on the song, but I feel like we'd be a red, maybe a dark, Argentinian Malbec ? Nothing too light, definitely something you'd consume after dinner.
Found 85 days, 8 hours, 13 minutes, and 7 seconds ago
boingboing.net
The results were put down to "cognitive priming theory", where the music sets up the brain to respond to the wine in a certain way.
Link
Found 85 days, 2 hours, 32 minutes, and 11 seconds ago
trav15.wordpress.com
33.6 million big ones
Enjoy Nouvelle Vauge's version of the Depeche Mode's classic "I Just Can't Get Enough" to a cool Chardonnay or a sweet Riesling. Or how about a nice Merlot while listening to Jose Gonzales's version of The Knife's jam, "Heartbeats". Or perhaps you'd like a 2 liter of Shaun Mondavi vintage tequila and 5-Alive and fish and seawater and those little marshmallows you put in cocoa while cry-singing Peter Gabriel's "In Your Eyes".
And today, at Shaun Mondavi wine place, we are committed to the best wine-ing techniques around.
Found 84 days, 20 hours, 54 minutes, and 1 second ago

