Episode 2
In the second episode, Vicky sets out to see the impact of music on people in the later stages of dementia.
In the second episode, Vicky sets out to see the impact of music on people in the later stages of dementia. She visits a care home offering music therapy and sees how their unique approach is benefiting the people there. Four choir members take part in an unprecedented experiment when they are scanned at the University of Nottingham to see how the different parts of their brains communicate when listening to music despite the damage caused by their dementia.
The three-month scientific study to see whether singing in the choir has any measurable physiological effect on them comes to an end, and Vicky announces that in a matter of weeks they are going to perform at the Royal Concert Hall in Nottingham in front of an audience of 2,000 people. However, it鈥檚 not long before the very real challenges faced daily by the choir threaten to derail the entire project as members struggle to learn the new songs. With Vicky and choir master Mark De-Lisser driving them forward, can they pull it off?
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Clips
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Can music defy the damage caused by dementia?
Duration: 00:46
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Vicky introduces the choir
Duration: 01:07
Music Played
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Rudimental
Free (feat. Emeli Sand茅)
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I Am Kloot
Northern Skies
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The Beatles
In My Life
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Ross Antony
Wunder Dieser Welt
Credits
Role | Contributor |
---|---|
Presenter | Vicky McClure |
Producer | Sophie Mohamed |
Production Manager | Mollie Grosberg |
Production Company | Curve Media Ltd |
Broadcasts
- Thu 9 May 2019 20:00成人快手 One except Wales & Wales HD
- Fri 10 May 2019 20:30成人快手 One Wales & Wales HD only
- Thu 16 May 2019 00:05成人快手 One except Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland HD, Scotland, Scotland HD, Wales & 1 more
- Thu 16 May 2019 00:35成人快手 One Wales & Wales HD only
- Thu 16 May 2019 01:05成人快手 One Northern Ireland & Northern Ireland HD only
- Thu 16 May 2019 01:35成人快手 One Scotland & Scotland HD only
- Tue 21 May 2019 01:15
Watch an exclusive OU interview with Vicky McClure about her campaign for more music therapy
Explore the connections between music and memory with The Open University.
Use music to connect to personal memories
Evidence shows that music can help people to feel and live better.