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"The influence of music, a complex mixture of notes, tones, amplitudes, and harmonics, on plant growth has been the subject of scientific debate for decades. Singh and Ponniah (1955a⇓, b⇓, 1963⇓) reported on the stimulatory influence of music on plant growth in a number of species. Klein and Edsall (1965)⇓ reported no influence of a diverse selection of music, from classical to rock and roll, on the growth of Tagetes erecta L. Weinberger and colleagues conducted a number of studies on the influence of both music and single frequency sound, both in the audible and ultrasound range, on plant growth and seed germination and reported that sound can influence plant growth (Weinberger and Measures, 1968⇓; Measures and Weinberger, 1970⇓; Weinberger and Das, 1971⇓; Weinberger and Graefe, 1973⇓; Weinberger et al., 1979⇓; Weinberger and Burton, 1981⇓). Most recently, Creath, and Schwartz (2004)⇓ reported music increased the rate of seed germination in zucchini (Cucurbita pepo L.) and okra (Abelmoschus esculentus (L.) Moench). " (C) Dr. Frank W. Telewski, Professor of Plant Biology

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