Skip to main content

IM Italian Magazine Subscriptions

By
Post a Comment

Will music interfere or help with writing?

Image
By Nazanin Marzban
     Image Source: Becca Clark

Will music interfere or help writing?

I used to believe that music would interfere with writing. However, I later discovered that it actually boosted my creativity. I then began experimenting listening to different genres. To my surprise, any song with no singing in the background helped increase my imagination. I started listening to ambient and movie soundtracks (love, action, drama etc.). I am now unable to write my stories without listening to some type of music. 

One of the benefits of listening to a song while writing is that it can play the role of a writing prompt. When I listen to a soundtrack, the next time that I start playing it, it takes me back to my writing without any effort. If I am writing a scene that I need to revisit, the same soundtrack will help bring my memory back. Music can also trigger different emotions within the writer. I find that when I am working on a tragic scene, I write with more emotions if I am listening to sad songs. If it is a scene with warriors fighting on a battlefield, I listen to action. 

 I recommend that you experiment with different music types to discover if it helps with your creativity. It doesn't hurt to try. It might be worthwhile if you find that it does help. 

Question to Reflect: Does music interfere with your writing or help your creativity? Feel free to share your comments.
"Music, Mathematics and Art are Considered the Pinnacle of Human Creativity." 

- PictureQuotes.com
Nazanin Marzban, the author of "The Town of Mohaba" 




Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Welcome

By
Hoffmann & Hoffmann is an independent start-up company with the goal of producing high-level artistic and cultural books. We demand the support of those who love literature to establish a sustainable relationship with our users. We are not paid publishers, who publishes with us is not supposed to take any expense except for time and talent. In this blog, with the contribution of well-established and novice writers, we want to create a marketing platform and an assessment base for new talents. Hoffmann & Hoffmann's contributors will be called upon to judge the work of new proposals and To propose information about your editorial work. Everyone in their own language, with the desire and willingness to divulge the message of creativity and free expression. For those who wish to submit their own manuscript, they may request a momentary invitation to the email address: hoffmannpublish@gmail.com . You can send a chapter of your work with a short biography, the manusc...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Artist

By
We are particularly honored to announce the publication of The Artist, a Michele Iacono's book (Checkpoint Charlie) originally written in Italian, here translated by the magic keyboard of Giusi Nigro.   It was a long work in which they participated among others: L.H.Davis, author of The Race , the novel published by Hoffmann & Hoffmann in the recent year 2017 and F. Guzzardi author of the novel in Italian language " 26 Days ".  The Artist, is the story of a failed artist painter, who suddenly finds himself , thanks to a series of circumstances, projected into a world made of wealth and sweet living, but also of corruption, greed and perversions at every level.   The novel is drawn on the backgrounds of an Italy with numerous artistic and cultural treasures. Suspended between philosophy and raw realism, coexisting with extraordinary lightness, until the drama of existence and its...
Post a Comment
Read more

Egoists a book of superman

By
  By F. Guzzardi The new edition of Huneker's book that saw his first appearance in 1909, is wholly devoted to those modern poets, philosophers and prose masters whose writings embody the individualistic idea as opposed to altruistic and socialistic sentiments. Amply discussed are Stendhal, whose cult, recently revived on the Continent, is steadily growing; Maurice Barres, French Academician; Anatole France, blithe pagan and delicious ironist; Max Stimer, the forerunner of Nietzsche; The mystics, Ernest Hello new to American readers and William Blake. Much new historical material can be found in the studies of Charles Baudelaire and Gustave Flaubert. The hitherto unpublished letter of the novelist, along with an original page proof of "Madame Bovary," corrected by his own hand, will prove of interest to his admirers. That brilliant virtuoso of the French language, J. K. Huysmans, forms the subject of a chapter, while certain phases of Nietzsche, in...
6 comments
Read more