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      • Listening to and performing music reactivates areas of the brain associated with memory, reasoning, speech, emotion, and reward. Two recent studies—one in the United States and the other in Japan—found that music doesn't just help us retrieve stored memories, it also helps us lay down new ones.
      www.health.harvard.edu/mind-and-mood/music-can-boost-memory-and-mood
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  2. Oct 7, 2020 · Active musical engagement, including those over age 50, was associated with higher rates of happiness and good cognitive function. Adults with no early music exposure but who currently engage in some music appreciation show above average mental well-being scores.

    • hhp_info@health.harvard.edu
  3. Music offers multiple cognitive advantages and might be perceived in multiple ways which are described as “capacities”. Underlying mechanisms of music processing were aforementioned in this study, audio-motor functions and neuroplasticity being of high interest.

  4. Mar 3, 2020 · Cognition. Music makes life better in so many ways. It elevates mood, reduces stress and eases pain. Music is heart-healthy, because it can lower blood pressure, reduce heart rate and decrease...

    • Cindi May
  5. For instance, by identifying the exact type of music able to provoke a particular cognitive, motor, or emotional response, there could be progress toward healing, improving, or compensating for disrupted brain function in various diseases.

  6. Feb 1, 2024 · Music is a universal language that can elicit profound emotional and cognitive responses. In this literature review, we explore the intricate relationship between music and the brain, from how it is decoded by the nervous system to its therapeutic potential in various disorders.

  7. Nov 1, 2020 · One ongoing research interest is how music may affect youth in terms of language development, attention, perception, executive function, cognition and social-emotional development.

  8. Mar 29, 2022 · These recent advances shed new light on what makes music meaningful from a neuroscientific perspective. People may respond to listening to music by physically moving or feeling emotions.

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