Researching about good genes

Rudolf Steiner's Drawings on a Blackboard, 1923,
chalk on paper.
courtesy of the Rudolf Steiner Archive, Dornach, Switzerland.

I see that Rudolf Steiner had approved Schopenhauer's view on the power of music and implemented it into his schooling system, `decreeing´ that every child should learn a  stringed instrument from an early age. I found this same good view from Arthur.
The maturation of a single human being as a child goes through the three stages of local, rhythm, and temporal memory.
During historical times adult human beings first had only localized memory.

Now multiple regions in the human genome are reported to be linked to musical aptitude.  This study published recently in Molecular Psychiatry. The function of the candidate genes implicated in the study ranges from inner-ear development to auditory neurocognitive processes, suggesting that musical aptitude is affected by a combination of genes involved in the auditory pathway.
The research was funded by the Academy of Finland.
The researchers note that musical aptitude is a complex behavioural trait not fully captured by the sound perception tests used in this study, and that environmental factors, such as culture and music education, likely play an important role here. The findings provide a valuable background for molecular studies and research on the interplay of genes and the environment with respect to musical ability.

A special feature in that is, I have noticed that a latent genes seem to go over one generation (I found this explanation to this from Rudolf Steiner).

The perception of music starts with specialised hair cells in the inner ear, which transmit sounds as electronic signals through the auditory pathway to the auditory cortex, where sounds are primarily recognised.
In addition to simple sensory perception, according to a study, the processing of music has been shown to affect multiple other regions of the brain that play a role in emotion, learning and memory.
The genomes of 767 people, belonging to 76 families characterised by the ability to discriminate pitch, duration and sound patterns, were analysed for single nucleotide polymorphisms, SNP. The best association was found at chromosome 3 close to the GATA2 gene that regulates the development of cochlear hair cells and the inferior colliculus, IC, in the auditory pathway. The best linkage results were obtained on chromosome 4, which contains five genes, PCHD7, PDGFRA, KCTD8, CHRNA9 and PHOX2B, that all affect inner-ear development and are expressed in amydala or hippocampus. The highest probability of linkage was obtained for pitch perception accuracy next to the protocadherin 7 gene, PCDH7, known to be expressed in cochlear and amygdaloid complexes. Amygdala is the emotional center of the human brain and is reported to be affected by music.
The study A genome-wide linkage and association study of musical aptitude identifies genetic loci containing variants related to inner-ear development and neurocognitive functions was published in Molecular Psychiatry on February 2014.
I can not stop thinking about one thing: when these people who have let neglected the all development obligations to grow as a person - an irrational faith is the one of them - are born again into the world. What do you think ...? Memory disorders and dementia will not be reduced.