The Beatles, Bowie and The Stones - a lasting impression
The music we discover in our teens hits us hard and lasts a lifetime. In this gorgeous short film, Ruby Wax, Neil Tennant and Bill Nighy discuss the formative effect that The Beatles, David Bowie and the Rolling Stones had on their younger selves.
The "reminiscence bump" is a psychological phenomenon that explains why the music we love as teenagers stays with us forever. Find out more about in this fascinating article by neuropsychologist (and Beatles lover) Dr Catherine Loveday: http://bbc.in/2ggP4Av
Probe deeper into the fascinating relationships between music and the mind in Why Music? The Key to Memory, a fascinating weekend of programmes from Radio 3 and Wellcome Collection.
This film was produced by 麻豆社 Motion Gallery using material from 麻豆社 Radio 4 Desert Island Discs and the 麻豆社 Visual Archive.
Duration:
Credits
| Role | Contributor |
|---|---|
| Presenter | Ruby Wax |
| Presenter | Neil Tennant |
| Presenter | Bill Nighy |
This clip is from
More clips from Music and Memory
-
![]()
What memories does 'Danny Boy' hold for you?
Duration: 01:39
-
![]()
The amazing memory of starlings revealed?
Duration: 01:34
