Music And The Multiple-Dimensions Of Music

There is little doubt about the fact that music is as ancient as language. Some even believe that it precedes language. We know for sure that it does precede Literature (as we understand today). As a matter now we know that the writer form of literature, had its origin in oral folk culture and tradition which again was expressed though versification of tribal words and language accompanied by music instruments of different sorts. If you are looking for an excellent musical time filled with entertainment, consider Sax boi Slick.


Music has a special place in human life, and its history of existence on earth since it has been a tremendously powerful, relatable and reachable, and all-inclusive tool for expression of human emotions, experience, etc. Music has a trans-language quality about it. It means that music can be put to express emotions in ways which any individual any language or cultural background can understand. This is also why the trans-national acceptance of language is quite high, at least more compared to literature and language.


One may not understand the meaning of the words in the song, but one may most certainly understand the emotion of the song though the music of the song. So, while one component of a song can act as a decisive barrier in the acceptability of the song, the other component makes it lucid and acceptable and the other component is music (or melody).


Music is usually written for the expression of a wide array of emotions such as joy, sorrow, disappointment, courage, bravery, anger, love, anticipation, expectations, etc. Music can be perplexingly obscure and at the same time it can be as clear the light of day. A very important feature of aspect of music is relatability of music. It can make people relate to itself without any other mode of expression (such as language), other than itself. This is the truest beauty and the most remarkable feature of music.

You can easily figure out that music has a wide array of forms and styles, naturally. There are lyrical songs and there are those that can be performed in acapella or just with musical accompaniments. It can be then established that music can be instrumental and in such a case it is dominated by mood rather than lyrics. What do we infer from this? That the language of music transcends language barrier and is trans-universal. Music is for art; music is for entertainment and music is for therapy. Yes, you heard it right. There is a discourse in therapy which music-oriented. The multi-layered quality of music is envisaged by the fact that music is enjoyed in both playing and listening.

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