Music’s power over your brain, explained | Michael Spitzer
Education
Introduction
4.4 million years ago an australopithesine called Rd stood on her legs and walked, and ever since then, the rhythm of walking has stamped Human music. This connection between sound and motion has deep roots in the human brain, influencing our perception and enjoyment of music. Michael Spitzer explores the intricate relationship between music, movement, and the brain, shedding light on the profound impact music has on our mental health and emotional well-being.
4.4 million years ago, Australopithecus walked; Michael Spitzer; Human music; Sound and motion connection; Brain’s influence on music enjoyment; Mental health benefits of music; Emotional well-being through music.
FAQ
- What is the significance of Australopithecus walking in relation to Human music?
- How does the brain's connection between sound and motion impact our enjoyment of music?
- What are the mental health benefits of listening to music?
- How does music influence emotional well-being?
- Why is music often described as a form of mental time travel?