How does music influence us
Benefits of music in the human being
Science has been able to establish that musical rhythms stimulate different areas of the brain. Research from the University of Florida suggests that musical rhythms offer more brain activation than any other known stimulus.
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What influence does music have on people?
Listening to music benefits overall well-being, helps regulate emotions, and creates happiness and relaxation in daily life. It can also put us in a much more positive mood, remind us of happy moments, increase self-esteem and self-confidence.
What is the importance of music in life?
Music strengthens learning and memory, regulates stress-related hormones, evokes experiences and memories, affects heartbeat, blood pressure and pulse, and modulates the speed of brain waves.
What is music for in life?
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10 benefits of music
All the ancestral cultures of the world have a close relationship with nature and the divine, the connection with our interior roots us with that ancestral wisdom, managing to feed our vitality, helping us to reconnect with our conscience and the whole universe.
It harmonizes cellular function through energetic effects; it makes biological systems work with more homeostasis; it calms the mind and with it the body, it has emotional effects that influence neurotransmitters and neuropeptides, which in turn help regulate the immune system.
The voice is our natural personal instrument, the oldest instrument in existence and possibly the first one used by man. Hardly any two voices are alike, perhaps as likely as any two people to have the same fingerprints or iris typology.
Each map represents something like an ancient radio frequency, with low frequencies at one end and high frequencies at the other. These maps are composed in the cortex like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle at the top of the temporal lobes of the brain.
Disadvantages of music
secret murders... [where] the bodies could not even be found for burial. Many of their daring acts were the consequence of treachery, but many of them by force, and this force was concealed by loud shouts, and the noise of drums and cymbals, so that none of the cries uttered by the persons suffering rape or murder could be heard outside.[14] In 1938, for a dance composition, John Cage invented prepared piano, producing tones that were not only the sound of the music, but also the sound of the music.
In 1938, for a dance composition, John Cage invented the prepared piano, producing transformed tones and colorful indeterminate piano sounds.[46] Many variations followed, such as the prepared guitar.[47] In 1952, Cage wrote the 4′33″, where there is no deliberate sound at all, but only whatever background sounds occur during the performance.
Karlheinz Stockhausen employed noise in his vocal compositions, such as in Momente (1962-64/69), where the four choirs clap, speak, and shuffle their feet, to mediate between instrumental and vocal sounds as well as to incorporate sounds normally emitted by the audience.[48]
