It seems incredible but that's how cats have real musical tastes is the conclusion of the studies of cellist David Teie and psychology scholar Charles T. Snowden.
The two experts have found that some sounds normally appreciated by humans are not appreciated by animals who prefer other musical symphonies, and in particular cats have very special tastes.
The music that cats love must rigorously respond to precise harmonic rules: they appreciate more the rustling that recalls the sound of breastfeeding, then the happier sounds of animal verses and in particular the twittering that positively stimulates the cats and finally the sound of the purr that arouses vivid emotions to the kittens.
David Teie and Charles Snowden have realized a musical project called "Music for Cats" and consists of a CD with a suite of tracks composed by the same American cellist exclusively for cats.
Among their intentions there is also that of extending the project to other animals such as dogs and horses, trying to create music and sounds capable of awakening their interest and instinct of animal nature.
