The amazing effect of music – Music Studio Wandsbek from Hamburg lives the joy of making music

You've surely heard it many times before: music has a very special effect on us . It shapes us from birth, touches us deeply in our souls time and again, moves us to tears, gives us energy, makes us dance and celebrate, and drives us to peak performance.

It is fascinating how different their effects can be and how each person is able to react to them in their own way.

I'm sure that when you think of music, many images and emotions immediately come to mind. I can hardly imagine anyone disliking music. And I'm not talking about individual taste in music. Of course, there are those songs that annoy us. Sometimes you can't get a tune out of your head, and then you get annoyed.

Tastes differ, we can certainly agree on that. Nevertheless, a quiet classical piece of music can captivate the masses just as much as a hard-hitting heavy metal song.

Two musical styles that couldn't be more different. And yet, visitors to both types of concerts will have gained a lasting impression of how melodies and rhythms can captivate us. I find it hard to imagine that someone wouldn't like music in general at all.

Music has likely existed since the dawn of humanity and, according to mythology, is even a divine gift that exerts a special power over people. Various cultures throughout history have used music for healing and relaxation. Numerous ancient cultures believed in the power of music – from India to the Golden Age of Greece.

It is no wonder, then, that psychologists and physicians have long been dedicated to the therapeutic and healing power of music and have set about exploring its secrets – for the benefit of countless people who can be helped by it.

The healing power of music – therapy through the ears

Knowledge in psychology has grown significantly in recent decades. As part of these rapid developments, more and more doctors, therapists, and educators are now utilizing the power of sound: music can alleviate pain, evoke memories, overcome psychological barriers, and facilitate communication.

The mystery of rhythms and melodies is now increasingly occupying neuroscientists, psychologists, and evolutionary researchers.

Besides developing therapeutic concepts , they also attempt brain development and human evolution . Many of us are driven by these questions: "Where does the irresistible pull that some sounds exert on us come from?" or "Why do certain melodies and harmonies move us, while others leave us cold?"

Music appears to affect all levels of the brain and has direct access to our emotions. A review of recent research and studies reveals the following positive effects of musical soundscapes:

Positive effects of music and its therapeutic use

• Classical music can bring relaxation, well-being, balance, new strength and vitality.
• Uplifting music can drive us to peak performance.
• Cheerful music can reduce the concentration of the stress hormone cortisol in the blood and has a relaxing effect.
• Music has a positive effect on heart rate, blood pressure, digestion, breathing rate and pain perception, and reduces feelings of anxiety.
• The considerable number of love songs shows how closely music and emotions are linked. They can help us process heartbreak and the pain of separation.
• Music can help alleviate negative emotions.
• So-called lullabies help toddlers fall asleep.
• Music as an important instrument in the rehabilitation of stroke patients and people with brain trauma.
• Specially edited music can help tinnitus patients get rid of the mysterious whistling and ringing in their ears.
• In people with Alzheimer's disease or other dementias, singing alleviate behavioral problems such as aggression.
• The right music can bring back buried memories and give life emotional support again.
• Music can even shape brain structures. Such changes are particularly visible in brain scans of professional musicians. However, the direct effects of music on human intelligence remain controversial.
• Because of its mood-enhancing effect, music is also being tested as a means of systematically treating depression.
• Exploring ways to connect with autistic children through elementary, improvised music and to promote their interpersonal skills.

The Wandsbek music studio offers individual access to music

All music lovers and those who appreciate beautiful sounds in and around Hamburg will be pleased to know that there is a music school in the heart of the densely populated Hamburg district of Wandsbek that is fully aware of the aforementioned advantages and beneficial effects. The studio, run by Eckart Lindemann, a personalized approach to making music.

Among the outstanding features of the music lessons at this studio are competence and vibrancy. The joy of making music is central.

It doesn't matter whether people are interested in instrumental or vocal lessons, whether they are young or old, beginners or advanced – great emphasis is placed on individual musical development. Thanks to patient teachers, the courses have also been well-established for seniors (60-80 years old) in and around Hamburg for many years.

now offers a special voucher for music lessons on its website www.musikstudio-wandsbek.de (minimum 2 to maximum 8 individual lessons of 30 or 45 minutes each).

As you have already read above, by doing this you are not only giving a loved one in your circle the opportunity to develop a talent, but above all, you are giving them joy in life.

For these reasons, I am delighted to present this music school as the "launch of the new category: Artistic Creations from the Region." I wish you all a blessed and peaceful start to the Advent season!

Joachim Rodriguez y Romero

Owner and Managing Director of Kunstplaza . Publicist, editor, and passionate blogger in the fields of art, design, and creativity since 2011. Graduated with a degree in web design from university (2008). Further developed creative techniques through courses in freehand drawing, expressive painting, and theatre/acting. Profound knowledge of the art market gained through years of journalistic research and numerous collaborations with key players and institutions in the arts and culture sector.

www.kunstplaza.de