@HALIDONMUSIC

Classical Music for Brain Power
Tracklist:

0:00:00 Mozart - The Marriage of Figaro, K. 492: Overture
0:02:35 Mozart - Le Nozze di Figaro: "Non più andrai, farfallone amoroso" (Instrumental)
0:05:57 Mozart - Don Giovanni: "Madamina, il catalogo è questo" (Instrumental)
Mozart - Lucio Silla, K. 135: Overture. 
0:11:17 I. Molto allegro
0:15:02 II. Andante 
0:17:49 III. Molto allegro
Mozart - Divertimento in D Major, K. 251: 
0:19:28 I. Allegro molto
0:24:08 II. Minuetto
0:27:57 III. Andatino - Allegretto
0:31:32 IV. Minuetto con variazione
0:35:40 V. Allegro assai  
Mozart - Divertimento in D major, K. 136 "Salzburg Symphony No. 1": 
0:42:32 I. Allegro
0:43:58 III. Presto
Mozart - Divertimento in F major, K. 138 "Salzburg Symphony No. 3": 
0:45:53 I. Allegro
0:48:35 III. Presto
0:50:37 Boccherini - String Quintet in E Major, G. 275: III. Minuetto
0:54:37 Hoffstetter - String Quartet in F Major, Op. 3 No. 5: II. Andante cantabile (Serenade)
0:57:42 Dvořák - Serenade for Strings in E Major, Op. 22: III. Scherzo. Vivace
1:03:51 Mendelssohn - Symphony No. 4, Op. 90 “Italian”: I. Allegro vivace
1:07:38 Vivaldi - Concerto alla Rustica for Strings in G major: I. Presto
Mozart - Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, K. 525 (Live): 
1:08:54 I. Allegro
1:12:56 III. Menuetto. Allegretto
1:15:00 IV. Rondò. Allegro
Vivaldi - The Four Seasons, Concerto No. 1 in E major, RV 269 "Spring": 
1:17:54 I. Allegro
1:21:09 III. Allegro pastorale  
Vivaldi - Chamber Concerto in D Major, RV 93 (Arr. for Guitar and Orchestra):
1:24:56 I. No tempo indication 
1:26:53 III. Allegro 
Mozart - Symphony No. 35 in D Major, K. 385 "Haffner": 
1:28:05 I. Allegro con spirito
1:33:32 IV. Presto
Beethoven - Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Op. 92: 
1:37:24 III. Presto
1:44:52 IV. Allegro con brio 
Beethoven - Symphony No. 8 in F Major, Op. 93: 
1:51:29 I. Allegro vivace e con brio
2:01:22 II. Allegretto scherzando
2:05:24 III. Tempo di menuetto
2:10:10 IV. Allegro vivace  
Mozart - Oboe Concerto in C major, K. 314:
2:17:52 I. Allegro aperto
2:25:04 II. Adagio non troppo
2:31:59 III. Rondò. Allegretto  
Grieg - Holberg Suite, Op. 40: 
2:37:27 I. Praeludium
2:40:22 II. Sarabande
2:44:01 III. Gavotte
2:47:13 V. Rigaudon
Haydn - Cello Concerto No. 1 in C Major, Hob.VIIb:1:
2:51:20 I. Moderato
3:01:42 II. Adagio
3:09:38 III. Allegro molto

@tankeryee7130

For people reading this, I hope you become successful in your life

@3T-CHRISMAS

To the person reading this, Good Luck! Don't stress, everything will be fine. No matter what difficulty you are facing right now, you can overcome it! You are strong and brave.

@SleepyPiano3801

I was depressed for a long time, I seemed useless and bad. This music has helped me relieve fatigue and stress. Thanks for sharing it. Whoever is reading this comment, I wish you success, health, love and happiness!

@sq6389

Ever time I play this classical music I always A+ on all my classes thanks to Beethoven and Mozart and Vivaldi 🎶😉

@IloveYeonjunSoobin_txtlover

To everyone who's studying with this music:

Checklist: 
• A bottle of water, at least 1liter. Your brain works better if it has enough water and drinking helps you to concentrate💧
• Your charger. You sometimes don't even notice that your device's battery is going down, so better have it plugged in all the time🔋
• Your headphones. You will be able to focus more with headphones, because it blocks background noises. Also, if it's a late night study session, you won't wake up anyone🎧
• a tea or coffee. Coffee keeps you awake, green or black tea can make you feel more awake as well.☕
• Your study/work stuff:  your laptop/tablet/phone , a few pens, paper or whatever you need.⌨
•Anything else you could need, what about a heat pad, a blanket, a good lamp, your pet so you have a study buddy 🐈

Reminder: After an hour, you should stand up and walk a bit around. Better stop the music or put on different music for the break. Open your window, even if it's cold outside. Fresh air will make it better, trust me. 



I hope y'all had a good day, if not, that's okay too. Remember to take care of yourself and try to get some sleep tonight 😴🧸

(i do not mind! but copy paste it around!!) ☄

@ShadyLane420

It must work my grandson's mom had played this for him all during her pregnancy and you should see how intelligent he is! He'll be 4 in October. 😊

@davidsawyer1599

I was in a car accident. I have a traumatic brain injury. TBI. Anyway, I went to a mental and physical therapy facility. They play Mozart because apparently it helps. The mental. Problem solving various word and image puzzles. The physical. This is done while doing hand-eye coordination movements. There is a reaction time limit. It became quite taxing on me the longer the therapy continued. The time is decreased and the problem solving is more complicated. It has been a great benefit to me. I never listened to Mozart before. Now I listen a few times a week. Thanks for uploading.

@ms.fortune2957

Ahhhhh, Praise GOD for this!!!!  Brain juices are flowing lovely!

@PrinceTiger-r8l

Classical music is very underrated. This is amazing.

@kagisochauke7335

i just came back to say i got a 98% 49/50 the highest grade I've ever received at university level, and i started studying the day of the test😭. Thank you sm. From South Africa.

@beginner_hong

I think music always gives love, happiness, and warmth

@thenetflixbingebuzz

Every time I start procrastinating, I come to this music and it gets me back to work. I love it

@brendanjeri1583

I tried listening to this classical music while reading from a book My brain has never felt more powerful

@emdollar94

I feel smarter already 😏. Lol, I have ADHD and have always had a hard time focusing on homework. I’m so grateful I decided to give this a try, it helps immensely! Thank you!

@berthatwerefoo9625

I always listen to classical music while studying, it really helps me concentrate. Without it my mind tents to wonder around 😂

@OFFICIAL_NOMAD

Ah yes, I can feel the brain cells growing...

@Khanalacedemy

Lena had always been a happy-go-lucky person, with a smile on her face and a zest for life. She loved nothing more than spending time with her friends and family, and she had a real passion for travel and adventure.

But one day, everything changed. Lena was involved in a serious car accident, and she was left with a traumatic brain injury. The doctors told her family that she might never wake up, and if she did, she would likely be severely disabled.

For weeks, Lena lay in a coma, her family by her side, praying for a miracle. And then, one day, Lena woke up.

At first, she was confused and disoriented. She couldn't remember the accident or the weeks that had passed since. But as her family filled her in on what had happened, Lena began to realize the gravity of her situation.

She had lost so much - her independence, her ability to speak and walk, and her memory. She was like a child again, learning to navigate the world all over again.

At first, Lena was overwhelmed by despair. She couldn't imagine ever living a fulfilling life again, and she felt like a burden to her family and friends.

But then, something changed. Lena began to see the world in a different light. She realized that she had been taking so much for granted, that she had never truly appreciated the simple pleasures of life.

As she slowly regained her strength, Lena began to find joy in the small things - the taste of her favorite food, the warmth of the sun on her face, the sound of her family's laughter.

She also began to develop a new appreciation for her loved ones. She realized that she had been so focused on her own life and her own ambitions that she had never fully appreciated the people who were there for her.

Now, she saw her family and friends in a new light. She saw the sacrifices they had made for her, the love and support they had given her, and she was overwhelmed with gratitude.

In the months that followed, Lena worked tirelessly to regain her strength and her independence. She went to physical therapy every day, and she practiced her speech and motor skills at home.

And she slowly began to rebuild her life. She found new hobbies and interests that she had never considered before, like painting and writing. She started to travel again, even though it was more difficult now.

But despite all her progress, Lena still had moments of sadness and despair. She missed her old life, the freedom and independence that she had once taken for granted.

It was during one of these moments that Lena had a profound realization. She had been so focused on her own recovery that she had forgotten about the other people in the world who were struggling with their own challenges.

She realized that everyone has their own journey, their own struggles and hardships. And she realized that it was her duty to help those who were still struggling, to show them that they were not alone.

So Lena started volunteering at a local hospital, working with other patients who had suffered traumatic brain injuries. She shared her own experiences with them, and she offered them hope and encouragement.

And in doing so, Lena found a new sense of purpose. She realized that her accident had been a gift, a wake-up call that had shown her the true meaning of life.

It wasn't about money or success or independence. It was about connection and compassion, about helping others and finding joy in the simple things.

Years passed, and Lena continued to live her life with purpose and meaning. She still had moments of sadness and frustration, but she always remembered that her struggles had given her a gift - a gift of perspective and gratitude.

And she knew that no matter what challenges came her way, she would face them with courage and determination, and with a tight soul.




sequel for this
Years went by, and Lena's work at the hospital had become her passion. She had helped countless patients, and she had become known as a beacon of hope for those struggling with brain injuries.

One day, as Lena was walking through the hospital, she saw a young man sitting alone in a wheelchair. His eyes were downcast, and he seemed lost in thought.

Lena approached him and introduced herself. The young man, whose name was Nick Mathews, had suffered a severe brain injury in a car accident, and he was struggling to come to terms with his new reality.

As Lena listened to Nick's story, she felt a pang of familiarity. She remembered the despair and confusion she had felt after her own accident, and she felt a deep empathy for Nick.

Over the next few weeks, Lena worked with Nick, offering him encouragement and support. She shared her own experiences with him, and she showed him that there was still hope, that life could still be fulfilling, even after such a devastating injury.

Slowly but surely, Nick began to make progress. He regained some of his motor skills, and he started to communicate more effectively.

And as he did, Lena saw a new spark in his eyes, a determination and strength that had been hidden before.

As Nick continued to make progress, he and Lena grew closer. They shared stories and experiences, and they found comfort and solace in each other's company.

And eventually, they fell in love.

Despite the challenges they faced - the physical limitations, the emotional turmoil - Lena and Nick's love only grew stronger. They knew that life was fragile and fleeting, and they were determined to make the most of every moment they had together.

They traveled the world, exploring new cultures and experiencing new adventures. They also continued to work at the hospital, helping others who were struggling with brain injuries.

And through it all, they never forgot the lessons they had learned - that life was precious and fleeting, that love and connection were the most important things in the world, and that even in the darkest of times, there was always hope.
Hope you all like my story. Feedbacks are appreciated.

@DNOTSoGoodArtist

I am listening to this everyday and now I just invented a time machine.

@samandros3451

I don't know if this is improving my brain power, but I'm really enjoying it.