Would you use music to engage kids in chemistry?

[janewdoll]

I just released a symphonic suite of the first ten elements called "Journey to Neon", where the rhythms are based on the electron configuration of each element.  Plus, it is very listenable.  Might anyone ask their students to listen to, for example, the Oxygen movement and identify where the rhythm came from?  Each track has text and an image of one of my Electronimoes circular atomic bonding cards next to it to show the arrangement of electrons.  I would love feedback on this album!  I am wondering if chemists out there like it, as well.

http://brushwithscience.bandcamp.com/album/journey-to-neon

[Jamy]

That sounds like an incredible way to make chemistry more engaging for kids! Using music to represent electron configurations is a unique and creative approach—I can see how it could spark curiosity in students. Having visuals alongside each track makes it even more educational.

I'd love to check out Journey to Neon and see how the rhythms align with the elements. Also, for those who enjoy exploring music in different ways, many look for options like Spotify APK Premium to experience high-quality tracks. Keep up the great work in blending science and music!