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string(6373) "Music has been around forever. Does it have any other benefits besides making you feel good when you listen to it? Research suggests that it does a lot more than that and that it actually can have a therapeutic effect as well and that it can also
improve your learning skills.
Your favourite songs
![The power of music](https://staging.happonomy.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/the-power-of-music-4.png)
It’s always fun to listen to your favourite song. Beyond the great feelings it evokes, it can bring back fond memories. Why is this? What happens in your brain?
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But what happens when you listen to new songs? When it’s a song you like those two parts of the brain starts collaborating again. They form new connections and you have a new favourite song. So this is a continuous process that keeps giving you a way to reinforce your favourite moments.
Music as therapy
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Playing music?
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It also has a positive effect on the developing brain. Ani Patel, an associate professor of psychology at Tufts University and the author of “Music, Language, and the Brain” states that “there’s now a growing body of work that suggests that actually learning to play a musical instrument does impact on other abilities.” These include speech perception, the ability to understand emotions in the voice and the ability to handle multiple tasks
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Thank you for the music
I would like to end by quoting ABBA’s song ‘Thank you for the music’. It is indeed a great thing to have music. It not only makes you feel good; it helps you to reinforce your good memories, can have a therapeutic effect and actually improves your brain.
Want more?
Want to find out in what way music and being creative impacts our quality of life? We got you covered! Find out more about being creative and letting go."
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Your favourite songs
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It’s always fun to listen to your favourite song. Beyond the great feelings it evokes, it can bring back fond memories. Why is this? What happens in your brain?
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Music as therapy
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Another interesting fact is that
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Playing music?
So far I have only talked about listening to music, but what happens to your brain when you play music? Here, the effect is even more profound. Your whole brain will actually light up when you're playing a musical instrument.
It also has a positive effect on the developing brain. Ani Patel, an associate professor of psychology at Tufts University and the author of “Music, Language, and the Brain” states that “there’s now a growing body of work that suggests that actually learning to play a musical instrument does impact on other abilities.” These include speech perception, the ability to understand emotions in the voice and the ability to handle multiple tasks
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This is further confirmed by research at the Northwestern’s Auditory Neuroscience Laboratory that compared the effect on children when listening to music versus actively playing music. Nina Kraus, their director stated
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It also grows your brain and preserves it better. Meaning that you will actually age better.
It’s never too late to start playing music. Recent research by Jennifer Bugos suggests that even if you start playing the piano at an older age, you will still see a benefit after six months. So, there are no more excuses not to play a musical instrument; nothing states that you have to be good at it in order to reap the benefits, as long as your neighbours don’t complain.
Thank you for the music
I would like to end by quoting ABBA’s song ‘Thank you for the music’. It is indeed a great thing to have music. It not only makes you feel good; it helps you to reinforce your good memories, can have a therapeutic effect and actually improves your brain.
Want more?
Want to find out in what way music and being creative impacts our quality of life? We got you covered! Find out more about being creative and letting go."
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Titel
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