The popular saying about music, "Music is food for the soul," didn’t just spring out nonchalantly from someone’s mouth. It was well thought out before such words were uttered, because truly, music is food for the soul. It feeds the soul more than anything else in our existence on this earth.
I am a lover of music, and I know how my body system feels whenever I’m longing for music or a particular track and I can’t get it at that moment. My system becomes very imbalanced.
Music is life to both people who like it and those who claim they don’t. In fact, are there really people who don’t like music? I doubt that. People can only say they don’t like music much, but they can’t say they don’t like it at all.
Music is life, and it is very important that it is played everywhere and every day. Now, just imagine a day is declared across the whole world where music, in its slightest form, must not be played for an entire day. Are you imagining what I’m imagining? The world would appear very dead that day, like, totally dead!
Whenever music is played, it shows that there are living souls there. Wherever music is played, it signals that there is life, and at the sound of music, everything moves.
Music is so important that it suits every occasion in a person’s life. There are times when one needs relaxation and merriment; music comes as one of the things you turn to in order to have that feeling on a good note. Even in times of sorrow and depression, music also comes in. Music is just everywhere! Without the sound of music, even a burial ceremony which is expected to be a solemn event, feels incomplete.
The presence of music has a way of bringing life into the dull atmosphere. I don’t mean to get people dancing, but just to walk with the minds of those present and help them see that there is hope for the living on earth.
Music is one art that I know is practiced everywhere, even in places where music isn’t the main focus. Take a look at the sports stadium: the fun in the stadium wouldn’t be complete if the sound of music were missing.
Thanks!
