Music for Plants!
The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
One of the most prestigious British orchestras has performed for an audience outside the ordinary - several rows of plants in an attempt to see if music helps plants grow!
The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra presented a threee hour concert at the Cadogan Hall in London, with 33 musicians playing pieces like Mozart’s Symphony n.40. There were more than a 100 different varieties of plants and bulbs, including geraniums, fuchsias and other perennials.
According to the conductor Benjamin Pope, this was one of the strangest audience for which the orchestra played, but it is expected that the sound of classical music will result in growth and flowering in the coming months.
ErnestSOgles says:
Tuesday, June 7, 2016 at 9:31am
I the same as the helpful information you provide to your articles.
I am going to bookmark your weblog and test again here frequently.
I’m somewhat certain I’ll learn a great deal of new stuff right right here!
Better of luck for the subsequent!
BuddyZDidamo says:
Saturday, May 28, 2016 at 7:13am
Hello there, I found your website via Google while seeking a similar subject, your website got here up,
it seems great. I actually have bookmarked it during my google bookmarks.
Hello there, just became alert to your weblog through Google, and discovered that it can be truly informative.
I’m gonna take care for brussels. I will be grateful for those who proceed this later on. Many folks could possibly be benefited from
your writing. Cheers!