

Things like emotions tend to increase the attention. The process of laying down memories begins with attention, where a memorable event causes neurons to be stimulated more frequently. Encoding is the first step in creating memories. These three networks are encoding, long-term memory, and recall. They’re spread across three networks and each has a different responsibility in the memory making process. Memory itself is composed of three storage systems. Why does this happen? To answer this question, we’re going to have look inside of your brain, or what’s left of it. I got to wondering why we are able to remember obscure (albeit still relevant and bitingly satirical) while many day to day certainly more important and data and information seems unremarkably easy to just disappear from my head.

She’s got a rose in her teeth and a lampshade crown”. “Photo beauty gets attention – then her eye paints running down.
#THERE ARE PLACES I REMEMBER LYRICS LICENSE#
Granted, it’s a relatively short song (I say this because with the potential of another California drought looming, I don’t want to end up warbling “Stairway to Heaven” while the crops in the field wither and die), but I sang the entire song from memory while I can’t even remember the numbers on my current license plate. This morning in the shower, I sang Joni Mitchell’s 1974 song “People’s Parties” from start to finish from memory, a song easily I first listened to more than thirty-odd years ago. Why Do We Remember Song Lyrics Easier Than Important Passwords?
