Is Music Part of your Life? Why?!
Question: Absolutely. Music is very powerful and it's power is something that I use consistently in my line of work.
I started to study music a year after I started kindergarten. I studied music theory and piano until I finished high school.
When I was a junior in college, I was in a serious accident that gave a traumatic brain injury and left me in a coma. The hospital played my music for me continually, at the insistence of my parents. The music helped my brain to retain continuous cohesive thought more quickly after I regained consciousness, since music had become another language, or method of communication, to me.
Learning to play the piano again was difficult and painful, with the number of fractured bones in addition to the brain injury. This helped me to re-establish connections in the central nervous system and finally regain motor control and cognitive function in the damaged frontal lobes. A couple of years after the accident, I served as the chorister for the entire congregation at my church. Music helped my brain a lot.
I am grateful to music for the amount of help it has given me. I appreciate and listen to all kinds of music, and in my line of work, use music extensively to help my clients achieve a brain wave patterns conducive to maintain a state of consciousness of beta waves, leading to improved brain function while awake and more productive sleep.
Answers: Absolutely. Music is very powerful and it's power is something that I use consistently in my line of work.
I started to study music a year after I started kindergarten. I studied music theory and piano until I finished high school.
When I was a junior in college, I was in a serious accident that gave a traumatic brain injury and left me in a coma. The hospital played my music for me continually, at the insistence of my parents. The music helped my brain to retain continuous cohesive thought more quickly after I regained consciousness, since music had become another language, or method of communication, to me.
Learning to play the piano again was difficult and painful, with the number of fractured bones in addition to the brain injury. This helped me to re-establish connections in the central nervous system and finally regain motor control and cognitive function in the damaged frontal lobes. A couple of years after the accident, I served as the chorister for the entire congregation at my church. Music helped my brain a lot.
I am grateful to music for the amount of help it has given me. I appreciate and listen to all kinds of music, and in my line of work, use music extensively to help my clients achieve a brain wave patterns conducive to maintain a state of consciousness of beta waves, leading to improved brain function while awake and more productive sleep.
Chhhh yahh! I don't think I could live without music.. It's part of my life. When i'm all depressed and everything, and I listen to music, it takes my mind off all the bad things I've been thinking about.. :D
And when i'm on the computer, I pull up iTunes and start listening to music so it's not all quiet when i'm on the computer :D Like right now :DDDD
it is part of my life, i love it!!...listening to music makes me happy that's all i can say ^_^
~thank you~
RoChEr
Music IS my life. listening to it, playing it, (violin, cello, piano).
I feel that music is a way to express yourself. If i didn't have music in my life i think i would go insane!
Yes...we love music...my husband is a musician, but even before that, we grew up listening to metal/rock on the school bus as young kids. He played instruments through school and I sang in the choir (even went to all state). We hope that our daughter will have the same love for music that we do. She already shows signs, so we are pleased.
I love music it just touches my soul
It is not a PART of my life, it IS my life!!!
Music changes my mood and my soul. It is a way to express my feelings. I can't even imagine if there is no such thing as music in the first place o.O
the music is the essential of the life