394 words - 2 pages
The chills you get when listening to music are caused by the release of dopamine in your body.
Scientists recruited people who reliably get shivers when listening to an affective score. The chills are a consistent, in the moment measure of pleasure than asking how test subjects felt. Scientists used brain-imaging techniques that revealed that the music caused dopamine peaks coupled with emotional arousal.
The release of dopamine during music explains why such a high value is put on it and why music can manipulate our emotions. The effect that music has on us is quite comparable to other pleasures. Some examples are the joy of eating food, sex, and other tangible rewards.
324 words - 2 pages
Music is incredibly important to this story. In fact, the story has been called "the best verbal description of transcendent musical experience" by a noted musician and ethnomusicologist. In what ways does music figure in the story? Why is it important that Sonny wants to be a musician? How good a musician is he? Discuss the importance of the fact that both Sonny and his dead uncle are/were musicians. Finally, look very closely at the last two pages of the story and discuss what happens when the narrator really listens to his brother play. What understanding does the narrator come to--and how is that understanding related to the story as a whole?
In the field
357 words - 2 pages
Now a day music and radio have a great effect on American cultures and its values. Music has been around hundreds of years and has been an important cultural form for the people to maintain and preserve history. Music has always played an important role in learning and the communication of culture. Before the written word people and tribes used music to tell the stories and teach lessons and tell stories of the battles, victory, and ritual. American culture music has reflected of how people struggled with economic and social conditions. For instance like the revolutionary movements, labor movement and the civil Rights movement. Blues and country music came about by World War 2 in which
439 words - 2 pages
Classical Indian Music
It is undeniable that the music of a people is embedded in their culture and traditions, and so is the Indian classical music. The tones and sounds of the Indian music bear influence from the Hindu religion and their culture. Instrumentation and notation has been quite unique unlike the Western music. Ravi Shankar is among Indian musicians who have revolutionalized the classical Indian music and has won three Grammy Wards. Although Shankar interacted with other artists from other cultures, his music reflects on the Indian musical traditions. The classical Indian music is reputed style of music which even today espouses the aesthetics of the ancient times despite
295 words - 2 pages
Music is an art form whose medium is sound and silence. Its common elements are pitch, rhythm, dynamics, and the sonic qualities of timbre and texture. The word derives from Greek μουσική .
The creation, performance, significance, and even the definition of music vary according to culture and social context. Music ranges from strictly organized compositions, through improvisational music to aleatoric forms. Music can be divided into genres and subgenres, although the dividing lines and relationships between music genres are often subtle, sometimes open to personal interpretation, and occasionally controversial. Within the arts, music may be classified as a performing art, a fine art, and
1079 words - 5 pages
In cultures all over the world, music can be seen around many aspects of life for many individuals. It is a form of mass communication that" speaks directly to society as a cultural form", and often reflects a collection and pattern of personal experiences. Music is so influential because it communicates on three different levels: the physical, emotional, and cognitive. Music can give off a variety of feelings. Not only does it operate in a non-wordy way, by affecting the physiological mode of the body, causing one to move and dance, but it also encourages one to think. It all has to do with sound. Music is organized sound which contains both social worth and value in today's society, due
1071 words - 5 pages
Khaled Mohamed Abd el latif
900 11 4156
Essay 1 draft 1
22 September 2012
Challenges Facing Music Industry and How to Develop It
Music is one of the most beloved human experiences. Everyone enjoys a different type of music and that is evident in different events from graduation ceremonies to weddings and presidential inaugurations. Also, we use music in our films, plays because we can always deliver the message using music. It is the power of music that everyone gets influenced by and nothing could stop this power because it facilitates communication which goes beyond words and enables meanings to be shared.
Nowadays, we have several types of music
1612 words - 7 pages
Celtic Irish Music
Celtic music is a broad group of music genres that have emerged from the native folk music traditions of people of Western Europe, such as the Irish. Throughout history, Ireland has been associated with music. Irish music history dates back over 2000 years when the Celts arrived in Ireland. Irish clerics are known for writing some of the earliest folk songs. One of the twelve disciples of Ireland, St Columcille (521-5797 AD), described that the clerics of Ireland had the ability to “sing like birds”. Irish music has remained vibrant in this 21st century having gained global recognition. This is unlike most European
834 words - 4 pages
Classical art music is madе in thе traditions of wеstеrn music. Classical music as a tеrm was not usеd until thе 19th cеntury. Though it’s hard to list charactеristics that arе attributеd to all works of classical music, thеrе arе fеw charactеristics that classical music contains that cannot bе idеntifiеd in othеr gеnrеs of music. Thеy includе:
Most instrumеnts usеd in classical music arе anciеnt but wеrе codifiеd in thе 18th and 19th cеnturiеs. Thеsе instrumеnts arе found in еithеr an Orchеstra or in a concеrt band and also intеgratеd with sеvеral solo
583 words - 3 pages
Music plays a vital role in the development of adolescents. Today, the genre of music that has dominated is “Dancehall Music”. Dancehall music is a genre of Jamaican popular music that is a sparser version of reggae. It is heard everywhere in public transport, homes, and on the road side. It also prompts the emotions, moods and behaviour of many of our youths. While the impact of dancehall music has its advantages on youth’s culture, it also has its disadvantages which carry a greater percentage on the youths of the 21st century.
Imagine living in world where nothing seems right or the look on your parents face when they can’t provide food for the family to eat or money to send you and
1166 words - 5 pages
Reggae is the most internationally famous style of Caribbean music. Reggae, which is one of the world’s most influential music, was originated in Jamaica around the mid 1960’s. At first reggae was first performed by and for poor Jamaican’s, but quickly became popular throughout the Caribbean and around the world. Most reggae songs deal with social concerns and religious beliefs of the Afro-Caribbean awareness of the Rastafarian religion. The term reggae is also applied today to reggae’s precursor styles, including mento, ska, and rock steady. (World Book encyclopedia, 2000)
The origins of reggae can be traced to the 1940s and the emergence of mento, a hybrid that combines African folk
1202 words - 5 pages
The flashing lights, the bang of the bass, and the sweat pouring down my arms. The smell of the sketchy club that will be the stomping ground for the night and the huge amount of people within my view, moving similarly to an uneasy sea. I’ve lost all track of time; my legs have been in constant motion along with my fellow ravers for what feels like days. Techno is the one thing that draws everyone here, as if we were bees being drawn to a flower, the music is the nectar of our ears. We are drawn techno, a type of music that is very misunderstood.
Techno is music created using synthesizers and other electronic instruments. Techno- electric music and raves; when many hear
1577 words - 7 pages
03 July 2010
Rock is a popular form of music that has evolved over the past couple of decades starting in the 1950s until present day. Rock music has been known to be used as a form of expression over the years. Despite its sometimes negative and defiant lyrics, rock is a form of art that allows one to release his/her feelings through singing in an expressive tone. Later styles of heavy rock music in the 1990s, such as grunge, the typical example being Seattle's Nirvana, show influences of heavy metal but are typically not labelled sub-genres of heavy metal, as opposed to thrash metal and glam metal. The general absence of virtuosic
788 words - 4 pages
Becoming a music producer can mean discovering and helping make the careers of artists. However, it takes time, talent, training and contacts. That's because a music producer has plenty of responsibilities during an album's production, both on the creative and the business sides. The producer supervises all aspects of the recording process, from helping to select songs to contracting with session players, selecting the studio and engineers, booking studio time and overseeing the recording budget.
All these responsibilities require musical skill and performance experience, combined with a thorough knowledge of musical genres, music and sound production in a
1251 words - 6 pages
Early Beginnings: Black Swan Records
Black Swan Records was a small, black-owned record company created in the early 1900s under the direction and leadership of Harry H. Pace. Although Black Swan’s lifespan was brief, an examination of its history and activities provides a glimpse into the complex, racialized music and recording industry in the early twentieth century. Discrimination in the world of music was just as prevalent as discrimination in other spheres of society, making it difficult for African American musicians to earn a stable, living wage. Moreover, white ownership of clubs, hotels, concert halls, and record companies created a power differential. In contrast, blacks were
794 words - 4 pages
13th Oct, 2014
The type of music that I initially chose to write about for this assignment was Qawwali, which is a devotional music of Sufis; however, during my hunt to buy a CD, I came across a new genre called fusion where qawwali is blended with western music. This was totally new to me. I was instantly drawn to the music it had to offer and as a result I bought it right away. The name of the CD is Night Song and it came out in 1996. It is a collaboration of two artists: Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan from Pakistan and Michael Brook from Canada. Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan is famous for his intense and powerful voice in qawwali while Michael brook is famous for his talent
1422 words - 6 pages
March 2, 2014
Concert Attendance #1 Review
Earlier today, I went to the first of my two concerts for Music Appreciation at Georgia Perimeter College (Clarkston Campus) Fine Arts Department presented a trombone/piano recital featuring Ed Nicholson and Todd Qualls. Since my car is in the repair shop, and I don’t know anyone in the class (being that it’s online), I ended up getting my entire family, with the exception of my elder brother, to go as well. My younger cousin initially wanted to go, however upon the revelation that it was music from the 16th century, he was immediately put off as if I’d asked him to attend a gymnastic
656 words - 3 pages
1) In medieval times there were two main types of musical instruments, Indoor instruments which were quiet and Outdoor instruments which were loud. Indoor instruments like the recorder and psaltery were used to entertain small groups of people indoors e.g. while they were eating. Outdoor instruments like the bagpipes and the hurdy-gurdy were used for playing outdoors to larger groups because they were to loud to be played indoors.
Recorder- This was a very popular instrument in Medieval Times. All members of the recorder group were used: bass, tenor, treble, descant and soprano. Sometimes they played solos (by themselves) and sometimes they played
893 words - 4 pages
their own communities, listened to psychedelic rock, embraced the sexual revolution, and some used drugs such as cannabis, LSD, and magic mushrooms to explore altered states of consciousness.
6. Hippie fashions and values had a major effect on culture, influencing popular music, television, film, literature, and the arts.
7. Since the 1960s, many aspects of hippie culture have been assimilated by mainstream society.
8. The religious and cultural diversity espoused by the hippies has gained widespread acceptance, and Eastern philosophy and spiritual concepts have reached a larger audience.
9. The hippie legacy can be observed in contemporary culture in myriad forms, including health food, music
1564 words - 7 pages
MUH 2115 : Music and Context Before 1800
Dr. Katherine Wallace (AY2014/15)
( Writing Concert Reports
Assignment Overview: Attend any two concerts (&/or lectures) of Baroque or Classical period music (see attached list). Write a report on the event, foussing on a significant piece or pieces of Baroque or Classical music.
Reports should be 1-2 pages in length (300-600 words), typed, double spaced, 12-point font, on white background with 1-inch margins. Make sure your name and matric number are clearly visible at the top of the report. For external concerts please attach the concert program or ticket to your report.
Reports are due ONE WEEK after the event (ie. if writing about the
942 words - 4 pages
Example of Concert Review Essay
[This was a paper written by an actual student in the Popular Music in America class. It is not offered as an award-winning review nor is it compositionally error-free. It did, however, receive an A for this assignment and is an example of the level of writing and analysis that is required to receive an A. Please do not, however, begin your paper in exactly the same way or attempt to copy “buzz words” or phrases. Write your own paper!]
On February 17, 2005, the Jazz Ensemble at Tarleton State University had their first concert of the spring semester with special guest trumpeter, Daryl White. The jazz ensembles collectively performed thirteen
589 words - 3 pages
The song I chose for this assignment is Ordinary people by John legend which to me is a great song. Ordinary people came in out in 2004 in Legends album Get Lifted. The song doesn’t have any personal meaning for me; I just really enjoy listening to song for some reason. There’s only one instrument throughout this song and it’s the piano which Legend plays himself. The man has a great voice which makes me keep listening to his music because if it wasn’t for that I don’t think I would listen to him. This songs is completely different to all the other music I listening I listen to more Spanish and house music then I do to soul, in fact this
533 words - 3 pages
Concert Report #3
On Friday March 29, 2013 I attended the South Beverly Bar and grill hear the Louis Durra Trio perform. Although the concert had a very small audience and no one was dancing it was still very enjoyable because of its cozy setting and atmosphere. The group members of this jazz standard band included Louis Durra who composed and played the piano, Jerry Kalaf who played the drums, and Larry Steen who played the bass. Majority of the music they preformed were solos, which were played by individual instruments. The trio preformed many songs but a few of them really stood out to me.
The first song that I thought was remarkable was called “I Didn’t Know What
546 words - 3 pages
woodwind groups joined in one harmony and produced an amazing balance of sound. Overall this was very relaxing, and was one the most interesting out of the three.
Throughout these evaluations and the concert as a whole, I have learned the hard work required to not only learn a piece of famous music but also to preform it in front of a crowd. It has really taught me an appreciation for the art of music and the dedication it takes to excel in it.
1547 words - 7 pages
. The Second Anthara is musically similar to the First Anthara however with different lyrics. Once again, there is a repetition of the Mukhada. Finally, a phrase of the Mukhada concludes the Outro of this song.
In conclusion, the arrangement, instruments, and other aspects of the music of these three songs, “Babuji Dheere Chalna”, “Sun Sun Sun Sun Zaalima”, and “Ja Ja Ja Ja Bewafa”, help to characterize the characters, feelings, and even the genre of the film Aar-Paar.
402 words - 2 pages
She said I couldn’t be committed
She said I’m too much of a player
It was all a dream
Reality was far from the safe picture she painted for me
She told me I was the one and I believed
until the dream dissipated so suddenly
I don’t know why she was so compelled to leave
Something was messin’ with her psychology
I’m confused, she’s sayin’ something’s wrong with me
But how can I fix something I cannot see
She said, “You’re not ready
Baby, you’re not ready for the real thing”
She told me that I’d be unfaithful and I cannot believe
She said you can’t be committed
I said baby i dont really get it
She said you’re not
270 words - 2 pages
It was really impressive to me because it was my first time doing community service. Even though my mission was just helping staff to classify all donated clothes and hang them out in different size zones as well as taking the price tags and clips off the kid’s clothes, I still felt very meaningful and enjoyable since I was doing a small good thing without expecting any reward.
Also, this experience makes me realize that something that we don’t need anymore may be very useful to others like used clothes, furniture, toys and other used staff.
I felt sympathetic especially when I saw little kids coming with parents to choose clothes for free. These kids even have no access to new clothes
1170 words - 5 pages
Since the early 1900’s the technological advances made popular by our society have changed music forever. (Hanes, 2011) Some of these advances include the train, radio, television and personal computers; we can easily look back and see that each one of these inventions has had a lasing influence on the way music is heard and seen. (Hanes, 2011) During the 1800s, music was basically listened to by people who were in direct contact with musicians in bars, pubs, theatres etc. but the invention of the train and railroads made printed music more available as they could easily transport things such as printed piano rolls to other markets. (Katz, 2005) Even in today music technology, piano rolls
268 words - 2 pages
FILM AND MUSIC
So what is music? Well in a sense every sound produced from clapping two hands to slapping a person is music; The more recognized pundits define it as an arrangement of sounds in a pleasing sequence or combination to be sung; or played on instruments.
Well who cares about music in a prolonged sense- music are something universal, something unique, and something which is soothing to our heart, our senses, which makes our nerves calm down- the effect is simply astonishing. Its like a web you have been caught in, a web of music, a web in which where ever you go you find music, music to touch your heart, to take you, in a sense, under its control.
And why not- music tames the
2516 words - 11 pages
Music, Adolescence and Emotions
Most of people listen to music and it has been played such an important role in one’s emotional period and during the adolescent phase. Music and songs contain emotions and share familiar features with one’s feeling and emotion. It would help individual in terms of socializing, communicating and sharing values with others especially adolescents. It is possible that music also help with learning in school and focusing into studies. Adolescents in general will go through more dramatic emotional phase compared to other phase (Miranda & Claes, 2009). Emotion regulation is one of the uses of music that contains positive moods.
My close experience with
537 words - 3 pages
Comp II 402
February 24, 2014
What if there was something you could do that makes you smarter, benefits health, reduces stress and helps brain development. Making music does that and more. (It is also a potential career). The no child left behind act states art as a core classes yet it is not being offered to everyone. The benefits of music should be better understood and classes should be added to school programs not cut.
Music education helps kids succeed in school. Almost 100% of the winners of the Siemens Westinghouse competition in math, science and technology (for high school students) play one or more musical instruments (the benefits of music study
2122 words - 9 pages
Live Music Vs Recorded Music
Why is live music climbing up the ladder and become a continent for Recorded Music. I will be discussing both sides of the argument and attempted to come to find the winner.
In this era of the 21st century, music has taken another huge leap into the future. Music once being about profiling, reputation and recorded music. Now comes to a time where music is only good when it is live. So why has thoughts changed on music being better live then recorded? What made the public decide artists and bands can’t survive in the industry today? Would the pubic rather see a live performance then listen to the albums?
The purpose of this study is to achieve the issues
2309 words - 10 pages
For Music production and recording industry
1.0 Automation effects amateur music
2.0 Automation highly influences Professional music industry
2.2 Low Frequency Oscillation
People from all ages and races love music. Since everything is under rapid development,
music industry has a huge improvement with the use of technology. It is still controversial whether the high-tech used in music is good. Some music fans are no longer satisfied
with the music industry while some people become
1862 words - 8 pages
Music and the Brain: A Relaxing State of Mind
Argumentative Analysis Essay
Music and the Brain: A Relaxing State of Mind
The study of how music affects the mind has been a subject of interest for many. The interconnection between music and the physical and mental health of humans has been researched for many years. Research has shown that music does have positive effects on the mind. It has the power of healing certain aliments. Indian classical music has been found to have the strongest healing power in music. Music has a calming effect on the mind. It is known to speed the recovery of health aliments. It helps fight anxiety and has a
575 words - 3 pages
Write an essay on The Importance of MusicThe value of music on a man's emotional life has been generally recognised. Its essence being the harmonious production of melodious sound. The primitive or the unsophisticated man, after the day's toils and troubles, found ease and relaxed in music and dance: rhythm itself is a great tranquilizer. At the other end of the scale of civilization, lie great thinkers and scientists who refresh their tired brain by music. Shakespeare goes so far as to say that -The man who has no music in himself.Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds,Is fit for treasons, siratagems and spoils:Thus, music has the undoubted power of composing emotional disturbance
573 words - 3 pages
1. The music from the classical period contrasts with the music of the Baroque. The music from the Baroque period was generally more vocal and opera-like while the Classical period really defined the form of classical music that we think of today.
2. Mozart's music embodies the Classical period because of the way that Mozart perfected the balanced technique in his pieces. The Classical period was all about creating and defining set standards for the way classical music should be created and Mozart's music fit this rule perfectly.
3. Dissonance during the Romantic period reaches a peak, especially in Wagner's music. Wagner's opera, Tristan and Isolde, is all about dissonance
1535 words - 7 pages
Professor Jake Edwards
Stress: Relieved Through Music
Stress affects millions of people in the world every day. However, many people seem to ignore the fact that there are options out there to relieve your stress or at least keep your stress a little more under control and less over bearing. I myself am a guitarist, I play guitar on a daily basis and even more when I am stressed out, it calms and relaxes me and helps take my mind off of anything that may be causing me stress. This lead to the realization that music is a great stress reliever, not only playing music, but listening to music also seems to relieve stress. Music can provide a
1270 words - 6 pages
World Lit- 4th period
19 March 2015
Effects of Music
Music has the ability to make people feel different emotions. At times, music can make people cry or even angry. On the other hand, it could make a bad mood turn to a good mood and brighten their day. Music has the ability to connect people together and also has the ability to heal you, physically and emotionally. It can heal the brain and sometimes the heart from emotional damage. Often times, music is used in therapy and rehabilitation centers. Music affects your mood and how your brain functions.
According to the online dictionary, “music is the art of sound and time that expresses ideas and emotions in
893 words - 4 pages
360 (Final Draft)
The genre of country music has brought about many controversial issues, like in the example of Carrie Underwood’s catchy tune, cheating and retribution. The bluntness of this enriched genre of music, based on our patriotic roots as Americans, gives off a distasteful and bitter taste to those who don’t see themselves above country- loving or uneducated ‘hicks.’ Critics of country music in the article ‘Acting Naturally: Cultural Distinction and Critiques of Pure Country’ cannot comprehend what is portrayed in this type of music, something of which us ‘hicks’ like to refer to as the ‘simple life’. Country music may be controversial, but it has been able to overcome the
879 words - 4 pages
Influence of Music Paper
The different types of music genres have helped shape American culture and society and its social behavior of Americans. As time moves on and cultures change, so does the music and what it stands for. Music may sound and be different around the world, but its most common purpose it’s to bring individuals together. It seems that music, more than anything else, ties people together and tears them apart. Each culture around the world has caused music in general to evolve uniquely to each society. As society changes and grows, so will our music and what we believe in. Music has given American culture its values, the way that jazz, blues, and R&B created rock & roll
566 words - 3 pages
Music is my life. I have always been involved with music in a very intimate way. I grew up listening to all kinds of Oldies. My mom and dad would always have on Kola 99.9, the local oldies station. Because of this, I grew to love this kind of music the most. However, I have branched out and I will listen to just about anything.
In fifth grade, I decided to join the elementary school’s band. I started on the Bb Clarinet, but quickly switched to playing the Bb Bass Clarinet. I love the rich low tones of the bass clarinet and have fallen in love with playing this wonderful instrument. The first style of music I ever played was classical. Because of this, I really do love the classical style
733 words - 3 pages
Music to Happiness
Everyone defines happiness differently. There’s not one thing that makes every person in the universe equally happy and for me, its music. Unfortunately, Woodland Community College lacks a music program, or any music classes at all. Adding music classes will help student find happiness in college through the release of the education of music. (At least for my personal happiness), WCC should add music classes to their curriculum.
To start off with, schools don’t have enough social skill building classes in their curriculums, and this could cause students to go through school with out being happy. In the article The Happiness Factor by David Brooks, he states
710 words - 3 pages
English 102-Section 064
10, February 2009
Healing Sound of Music
Cultures throughout the world have used the power of music to strengthen, give power, and heal for many years. Music and healing powers can be traced back to Apollo, the Greek god who was the father of both music and medicine. Music and healing go hand in hand, and recent studies have proved this. Studies show music steadies the brain waves, and lowers blood pressure resulting in a reduction in anxiety and depression. Music therapy comes in two forms: either listening or performing.
Melissa Etheridgeâ€™s essay expressed how she used music to soothe herself. It
2341 words - 10 pages
Not only entertainment: Music affect Intelligence
Nowadays, music has penetrated into every corner of most people's lives in a variety of forms. It is used as a background element for the movies, shopping places, and video games or is purely presented in concert with instruments. Music is a popular form of entertainment and way for listener to relax; however, is music just a form of entertainment, or does it have actual effects on human brains? What is easy to notice is that music can influence people's moods; for example, rock music tends to make listener happy, and the blues make listener sad. However, this essay focuses on the unnoticeable influences of music on human intelligence
612 words - 3 pages
Questions to Consider: Europe
1. How is the history of European and Arabic cultural contact reveal through musical characteristics in places such as Spain and Bulgaria?
In Spain, the authentic flamenco had just a singer. It had a strained type of timbre and melisma was used a lot. It shows that there was Arabic influence because they also had that type of style. And because they also used a guitar as accompaniment, it showed there was European influence because they liked harmony. Bulgarian music also had harmonies but with voices. This was a European characteristic. Their music is very colorful and lively and I think that was Arabic influence.
2. What defines a music as "classical
1589 words - 7 pages
Internet and Music
“Just gonna stand there, and watch me burn, but that's alright because I like the way it hurts. Just gonna stand there and hear me cry, but that's alright because I love the way you lie.” Have you ever heard this song, Love The Way You Lie? This song was a big hit these few months. Where do you hear this song from? Probably in the mall, by buying a CD, or from internet, people can listen to this song. If people get this song from the internet, they only have to make one click to download for free, and then transfer to their cell phone, iPod, or mp3 very easily. Nowadays, music is very popular in United States such pop music, R&B. The more popular music
3099 words - 13 pages
Music Society and its Impact
Music and society have always been intimately related. Music reflects and creates social conditions – including the factors that either help or delay social change. The development of recording techniques in the last half of the 20th century has developed the amount to which most people have access to music. All kinds of music are available to most people, 24 hours a day, at the touch of a switch. The down side of this easy availability of music in the Western world is that there is a tendency for it to be taken for granted.
Music is a very powerful medium and in some societies there have been attempts to control its use. It is powerful at the level
645 words - 3 pages
Music and Life
“Without music, life would be a mistake” once Friedrich Nietzsche, a famous German philosopher, said. Music plays a great role in our life. It follows us the whole life. Basically, music can include all sounds around us: twitter of birds, sounds of wind, water, trees, animals. However, music is more than a simple combination of sounds. It is an art, which reflects our life. This art describes the beauty of life, touches upon the problems of a man, and at the same time gives answers to these problems. Music always accompanies plays, films, cartoons. And one of the famous musical films is “The Sound of Music”. Music in the film is what helps to unite the von Trapp family and
2480 words - 10 pages
PANPACIFIC UNIVERSITY NORTH PHILIPPINES
Communication Skills II
Second Semester S.Y 2009-2010
The Role of Music in Learning
This term paper explains the relevance and role of
music in learning. It also shows the benefits of listening
to soft music in stimulating our mind to do certain tasks.
It also discusses the study and research of some people
about the goodness of music to body.
I hope you will enjoy reading my term paper.
- Author –
I would like to thank the Almighty God for guiding and