FAQ Section

Listening to (or making) music increases blood flow to brain regions that generate and control emotions. The limbic system, which is involved in processing emotions and controlling memory, “lights” up when our ears perceive music.
Yes, it happens, and it does happen with all of us. While waking up in the morning and listening to loud rock music might irritate you, the same can be the reason behind the adrenaline rush during the parties. It is easy to understand that the different genres affect our moods differently and immensely.
The song's speed affects many areas of how the song will feel to a listener and a musician. Slower tempos will often make a song feel more somber and relaxed, while faster songs often will come off as higher energy and more intense.
Our favorite melodies release dopamine, known as the feel-good hormone, which activates our brain's pleasure and reward system. Music can have a positive, immediate impact on our mental state; fast tempos can psychologically and physiologically arouse us, helping energize us for the day.
Vocal music is music that uses and emphasizes the human voice. Sometimes instruments are used, but the voice is the most important part. Vocal music is the opposite of instrumental music, which uses any combination of instruments, such as strings, woodwinds, brass, or percussion, usually without the human voice
In no particular order, learning to play an instrument: Reduces Stress. ... Produces Patience and Perseverance. ... Develops Music Appreciation. ... Cultivates Creativity. ... Uses Almost Every Part Of The Brain. ... Strengthens Your Immune System. ... Increases Time-Management Skills. ... Increases Memory Capability.
Yes, to a considerable extent. i have an ENORMOUS music collection, cds, i-tunes etc. do i listen to them ? Nope. Unless I decide that I want to play that song/piece myself. i was a drummer and learnt from LISTENING very hard and repeatedly yo learn what drummers I admired did. Then I turned to guitar and singing, and I did the same but much mystified me. The more I learnt about music the more I understood what was happening, and I confess that much of the “magic” disappeared. I realised this on my masseur’s treatment table. She was/is very good at her job, and interested as a listener, to my music, and searched Spotify to find music that she thought I’d like. She got close but you need to relax when having your muscles massaged and I realised that I was analysing the music that she played. I had to ask her to stop playing music to me. Nowadays, I love performing music (always did) and teaching, but for listening pleasure? No.
Classical music and modern music are two very different genres that have evolved over time, each with their own unique characteristics. Classical music is often associated with elegance, sophistication, and intellectual pursuits, whilst modern music is often characterised by energy, simplicity, and emotion
music appealing to the popular taste, including rock and pop and also soul, reggae, rap, and dance music.