So, Berto, it's been a while since we've done an episode about music and people have been asking

us to talk about the psychology of music. So let's do it, Berto. What do you say?

Sounds fascinating. This is the Psychology and Seattle podcast. I'm your host, Dr. Kirk Honda.

I'm a therapist and a professor. And my favorite chord is probably an A suspended chord.

A suspended two or four. On a guitar when you just do the two strings and A it's like

it's an A. A fourth, yeah. Okay, an A suspended four is my favorite chord.

That is a very nice chord. My second favorite chord is a C major seventh.

I just love that chord as well. Berto, who are you? My name is Alberto Castagnano.

Okay, my favorite chord of all time, I think, is going to sound super cheesy, but is the C major chord.

And I'll explain, of course, well, how can you go with C major? Well, so let me play these chords

so people, so the A suspended is, so let me turn up my guitar here. So it's an A suspended

seven. U2 loves this because then they resolve it to the E. And then my C major seventh is

or another way to play it is if my guitar was in tune. And then a C chord is just plain C,

especially if you play it on the piano because can you guess why it's my favorite chord?

Because you're a happy fellow and you like happy chords. Well, I think it's a couple simple

reasons. It's the first song I learned on the piano, which was Let It Be. And not only is it

Let It Be, but it's also imagined. So quite possibly the two favorite songs from Paul and John,

just C major. So, you know, can't go wrong there. Yeah. So upper tier patron Bad Wolf said,

had an email, it said, well, you discuss music with Enberto more often. I've been listening to

your other to your older podcast episodes and I fell in love with your song about Tiger Lily.

It had me crying at work. I really enjoy listening to you guys talk about music and listening to

music you guys create. I hope we can I hope we can maybe get more of it. Just know that little old

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