Wired Magazine reports that Beatie Wolfe is using music to treat dementia

Beatie Wolfe addresses Silicon Valley's Social Innovation Summit in San Francisco, CA

John Walsh meets a pioneering songwriter

Summary of Beatie Wolfe's keynote at Wired's Next Generation 

Great review from Britain's most considered music broadcaster and writer 

Donna, a leading Germany magazine, featured Beatie Wolfe

Excellent to feature Beatie’s Power of Music and dementia project with BBC Radio 4's flagship program

Wolfe joins the wonderful Steffi Czerny's DLDsummer to talk about her Power of Music & dementia project

Music could be the best medicine for dementia

The Montagu Square Musical Jacket is a reimagining of the record jacket and a truly tailored album release for the 21st century. Wolfe recorded her second album Montagu Square in the former home of Hendrix, McCartney, Ringo, Lennon & Yoko Ono, and in the room where Hendrix wrote ‘The Wind Cries Mary’ and McCartney penned ‘Eleanor Rigby’. This live recording was then translated (complete with its ambient sound, resonance of the room and audience applause) into a woven fabric by textiles artist BeatWoven and cut by tailor Mr Fish – who dressed Hendrix, Jagger and Bowie – into the first Musical Jacket of its kind. The Jacket has also been NFC-enabled, allowing people to hear the music of Montagu Square by tapping their phone onto the fabric. Wolfe saw the Montagu Square wearable album jacket as a truly tailored album release for the 21st Century.

It starts in true Bernie Katz style.... then moved on to Wolfe's Goldsmith punch-up, Groucho Club booking & Leonard Cohen

The Monocle Daily's Tom Edwards invited Jason Solomons, Karen Krizanovich, and Beatie Wolfe to review the year

Montagu Square was recorded at 34 Montagu Square - the former home and secret studio of Hendrix, Ringo, McCartney, Lennon & Yoko Ono - and in the room where McCartney wrote ‘Eleanor Rigby’ and Hendrix penned ‘The Wind Cries Mary’. The music of Montagu Square has been described as "tender and confident" (Independent) beautiful chamber pop, reflecting the spirit of the flat's inhabitants, with 'Take Me Home' (a William Blake inspired love ballad) being a standout.

The Power of Music & Dementia was a pioneering study founded by singer-songwriter and innovator Beatie Wolfe that was the first to look at the power of music unconnected to memory for people living with dementia. Since beginning the Power of Music and Dementia research project in 2014 Wolfe has been campaigning this cause and her research study has been: picked up by Stanford Research, the American Alzheimer’s Association & Oxford University and used to develop the charity Music for Dementia - to make music available to everyone living with dementia by 2020

The Record Collector has heard and seen it, & it’s impressive!

Beatie Wolfe joins De:Bug Editor Sacha Kösch in Berlin, Germany

Beatie Wolfe was invited to exhibit the 3D interactive album app as part of Wired’s salon.