Audio Art - Music from the Past
AUDIO ART – Music from the Past
Sound memories that brighten the mind and lift the spirit.
Product Overview:
Bring beloved songs from the past to life with Audio Art—a bold and engaging visual and auditory experience specially designed for memory care communities. Created with aging eyes and ears in mind, these framed, music-playing art pieces pair vibrant imagery with clear, enhanced audio to inspire connection, conversation, and comfort.
Standard Features:
Antimicrobial frame and surface to prevent the spread of germs
Digitally enhanced 30–45 second audio clips for superior sound clarity
Side-mounted sound button for ease of use
Laminated imagery compatible with commercial cleaners
Includes AAA lithium batteries
Security hardware included
Dimensions:
Small: 24”W x 18”H
Large: 30”W x 24”H
Product Code:
Listed below image
Lead Time: 4 weeks
Weight: 12 lbs
Shipping: Parcel
Available Tracks:
AA-Imagine – “Imagine” by John Lennon
AA-Boots – “These Boots Are Made for Walkin’” by Nancy Sinatra
AA-Everybody – “Everybody Loves Somebody” by Dean Martin
AA-Penny – “Penny Lane” by The Beatles
AA-Sing – “Sing, Sing, Sing” by Benny Goodman
AA-Dreamin – “California Dreamin’” by The Mamas & the Papas
AA-PegSue – “Peggy Sue” by Buddy Holly
AA-OnlyYou – “Only You” by The Platters
AA-IntheMood – “In the Mood” by Glenn Miller
AA-Jailhouse – “Jailhouse Rock” by Elvis Presley
Finishes:
Cocobala
Black
White
Natural
Custom Match
BUZZTALK
“Music memories are often preserved in Alzheimer’s disease because key brain areas linked to musical memory are relatively undamaged by the disease.”
— Dr. Jonathan Graff-Radford, Mayo Clinic
“Music has compelling outcomes even in the very late stages of the disease... shifting mood, managing stress, stimulating positive interaction, and facilitating motor coordination.”
— Alzheimer’s Foundation of America (AFA)
“Music therapists working with Alzheimer’s patients often describe seeing people ‘wake up’ when they hear familiar songs. Residents begin to speak, become more social, and reengage with their surroundings.”
— Mary Ellen Geist, AARP
AUDIO ART – Music from the Past
Sound memories that brighten the mind and lift the spirit.
Product Overview:
Bring beloved songs from the past to life with Audio Art—a bold and engaging visual and auditory experience specially designed for memory care communities. Created with aging eyes and ears in mind, these framed, music-playing art pieces pair vibrant imagery with clear, enhanced audio to inspire connection, conversation, and comfort.
Standard Features:
Antimicrobial frame and surface to prevent the spread of germs
Digitally enhanced 30–45 second audio clips for superior sound clarity
Side-mounted sound button for ease of use
Laminated imagery compatible with commercial cleaners
Includes AAA lithium batteries
Security hardware included
Dimensions:
Small: 24”W x 18”H
Large: 30”W x 24”H
Product Code:
Listed below image
Lead Time: 4 weeks
Weight: 12 lbs
Shipping: Parcel
Available Tracks:
AA-Imagine – “Imagine” by John Lennon
AA-Boots – “These Boots Are Made for Walkin’” by Nancy Sinatra
AA-Everybody – “Everybody Loves Somebody” by Dean Martin
AA-Penny – “Penny Lane” by The Beatles
AA-Sing – “Sing, Sing, Sing” by Benny Goodman
AA-Dreamin – “California Dreamin’” by The Mamas & the Papas
AA-PegSue – “Peggy Sue” by Buddy Holly
AA-OnlyYou – “Only You” by The Platters
AA-IntheMood – “In the Mood” by Glenn Miller
AA-Jailhouse – “Jailhouse Rock” by Elvis Presley
Finishes:
Cocobala
Black
White
Natural
Custom Match
BUZZTALK
“Music memories are often preserved in Alzheimer’s disease because key brain areas linked to musical memory are relatively undamaged by the disease.”
— Dr. Jonathan Graff-Radford, Mayo Clinic
“Music has compelling outcomes even in the very late stages of the disease... shifting mood, managing stress, stimulating positive interaction, and facilitating motor coordination.”
— Alzheimer’s Foundation of America (AFA)
“Music therapists working with Alzheimer’s patients often describe seeing people ‘wake up’ when they hear familiar songs. Residents begin to speak, become more social, and reengage with their surroundings.”
— Mary Ellen Geist, AARP
AUDIO ART – Music from the Past
Sound memories that brighten the mind and lift the spirit.
Product Overview:
Bring beloved songs from the past to life with Audio Art—a bold and engaging visual and auditory experience specially designed for memory care communities. Created with aging eyes and ears in mind, these framed, music-playing art pieces pair vibrant imagery with clear, enhanced audio to inspire connection, conversation, and comfort.
Standard Features:
Antimicrobial frame and surface to prevent the spread of germs
Digitally enhanced 30–45 second audio clips for superior sound clarity
Side-mounted sound button for ease of use
Laminated imagery compatible with commercial cleaners
Includes AAA lithium batteries
Security hardware included
Dimensions:
Small: 24”W x 18”H
Large: 30”W x 24”H
Product Code:
Listed below image
Lead Time: 4 weeks
Weight: 12 lbs
Shipping: Parcel
Available Tracks:
AA-Imagine – “Imagine” by John Lennon
AA-Boots – “These Boots Are Made for Walkin’” by Nancy Sinatra
AA-Everybody – “Everybody Loves Somebody” by Dean Martin
AA-Penny – “Penny Lane” by The Beatles
AA-Sing – “Sing, Sing, Sing” by Benny Goodman
AA-Dreamin – “California Dreamin’” by The Mamas & the Papas
AA-PegSue – “Peggy Sue” by Buddy Holly
AA-OnlyYou – “Only You” by The Platters
AA-IntheMood – “In the Mood” by Glenn Miller
AA-Jailhouse – “Jailhouse Rock” by Elvis Presley
Finishes:
Cocobala
Black
White
Natural
Custom Match
BUZZTALK
“Music memories are often preserved in Alzheimer’s disease because key brain areas linked to musical memory are relatively undamaged by the disease.”
— Dr. Jonathan Graff-Radford, Mayo Clinic
“Music has compelling outcomes even in the very late stages of the disease... shifting mood, managing stress, stimulating positive interaction, and facilitating motor coordination.”
— Alzheimer’s Foundation of America (AFA)
“Music therapists working with Alzheimer’s patients often describe seeing people ‘wake up’ when they hear familiar songs. Residents begin to speak, become more social, and reengage with their surroundings.”
— Mary Ellen Geist, AARP
