Susan Rogers

3 weeks ago | havenmagazines.com | Susan Rogers |Ogi Ogas |Michael Lang |Larry Tye

THIS IS WHAT IT SOUNDS LIKE By Susan Rogers & Ogi Ogas Have you ever been moved by a piece of music? So much so that you danced like no one was watching, sang at the top of your lungs, or were possibly even brought to tears? Award-winning professor of cognitive neuroscience, Susan Rogers (also one of the most successful female record producers of all time) explains the science of music that reveals the secrets of why your favorite songs move you.

Jun 9, 2023 | berklee.edu | Susan Rogers

By Susan Rogers In theory, theory and practice are the same. In practice, they are not. —Albert Einstein In theory, crafting a record must involve some attention paid to the record’s emotional arc. This point is frequently emphasized in Berklee’s music production and engineering classes. It seems logical that record makers should, after all, consider how their work might make someone feel. Yet the perspective is faulty.

Feb 12, 2023 | dispatchist.com | Susan Rogers

On the occasion, we explore the science behind why certain songs take hold in our brains.Rogers, who was the audio engineer on Prince's album Purple Rain, reveals what's really going on in your brain when you listen to music, as explored in her book This Is What It Sounds Like.h1 p Between JUNO Awards nominees being announced this past week and Grammy Awards set to be handed out Sunday, music awards season is in full swing.Susan Rogers, a legendary record producer-turned-neuroscientist says...