Do Plants Actually Like Plantasia at Robyn Holliday blog

Do Plants Actually Like Plantasia. Plantasia has finally been reissued—on gorgeous green and black vinyl—for the first time thanks to sacred bones. The record was so obscure it could only be purchased at a plant store. In particular, there has been evidence of plants redirecting their roots in response to the sound of running water. Plantasia wasn’t just good, it was excellent. As per the label’s website copy, “all vinyl copies come with seed paper download card—plant it and watch it sprout!” The compositions were sublime, and flowed together really well. So, what kind of music do plants like? Originally released in 1976, mother earth’s plantasia is the work of mort garson, made entirely on a moog synthesizer. The bestselling 1970s book the secret life of plants has been effectively debunked — but that hasn't stopped stevie wonder, solange and scores of ambient musicians from chasing its leafy muse. Numerous research projects have concluded positive associations between classical music, nature sounds and plant growth. According to plantasia, the synthetic tones of the moog. Composer mort garson released mother earth’s plantasia in 1976, right when an appreciation for houseplants and indoor ‘jungles’ was taking off.

The bestselling 1970s book the secret life of plants has been effectively debunked — but that hasn't stopped stevie wonder, solange and scores of ambient musicians from chasing its leafy muse. So, what kind of music do plants like? Composer mort garson released mother earth’s plantasia in 1976, right when an appreciation for houseplants and indoor ‘jungles’ was taking off. The compositions were sublime, and flowed together really well. According to plantasia, the synthetic tones of the moog. Plantasia has finally been reissued—on gorgeous green and black vinyl—for the first time thanks to sacred bones. The record was so obscure it could only be purchased at a plant store. As per the label’s website copy, “all vinyl copies come with seed paper download card—plant it and watch it sprout!” In particular, there has been evidence of plants redirecting their roots in response to the sound of running water. Plantasia wasn’t just good, it was excellent.

Plantasia Taken at Swansea Botanical Complex (Plantasia), … Flickr

Do Plants Actually Like Plantasia Originally released in 1976, mother earth’s plantasia is the work of mort garson, made entirely on a moog synthesizer. In particular, there has been evidence of plants redirecting their roots in response to the sound of running water. The compositions were sublime, and flowed together really well. Plantasia has finally been reissued—on gorgeous green and black vinyl—for the first time thanks to sacred bones. As per the label’s website copy, “all vinyl copies come with seed paper download card—plant it and watch it sprout!” So, what kind of music do plants like? According to plantasia, the synthetic tones of the moog. The record was so obscure it could only be purchased at a plant store. Plantasia wasn’t just good, it was excellent. Originally released in 1976, mother earth’s plantasia is the work of mort garson, made entirely on a moog synthesizer. Numerous research projects have concluded positive associations between classical music, nature sounds and plant growth. The bestselling 1970s book the secret life of plants has been effectively debunked — but that hasn't stopped stevie wonder, solange and scores of ambient musicians from chasing its leafy muse. Composer mort garson released mother earth’s plantasia in 1976, right when an appreciation for houseplants and indoor ‘jungles’ was taking off.