Listening to groovy music can boost brain performance.

[Axel_23]

It has been scientifically proven that listening to groovy music can enhance executive function and brain activity in relevant brain regions and automatically your concentration gets enhanced in your work and gives you better output.

 

[Overnight]

It has been scientifically proven that listening to groovy music can enhance executive function and brain activity in relevant brain regions and automatically your concentration gets enhanced in your work and gives you better output.

How can anyone deny that Lady Miss Kier was the heart of groove!

 

[murray t turtle]

Music is a great tool for keeping your brain engaged throughout the process. It gives your brain a complete workout. Listening to music can reduce anxiety, blood pressure, and pain while also improving sleep quality, mood, mental alertness, and memory.

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Exactly;
+ I'm fairly careful to what I listen to . I don't like sweat bees, but helpful honey bees are fine.
I don't need no rockin' chair;
Geritol or Medicare........-G Jones,Album Walls can Fall > 3,377,777 million Video Views

 

[DT-waw]

here s one of the longest and most detailed articles about music in healing:
https://greenmedinfo.com/blog/vibra...ismsunderpinning-sound-therapy-music-medicin1

Among many subjects , it touches on how important is the stimulation of vagus nerve by low frequency notes. Sadly , most little speakers people have at home can only play down to 50-60Hz. Many do have subwoofers, but cheap models distort sound , mainly due to bass reflex tube. Open baffle bass speakers are not popular, only among DIY crowd and REL subs are too pricey for most.

 

[cesfx]

I think that as we are all kind of wired differently, to each his/her own genre.

Some people are intollerant to some type of music.
Some don't like rock, some hate free jazz, a classical trained hear doesn't always appreciate electronic...
Not set in stone but you can see a pattern.

Music is good for your soul, so just pick your type and enjoy!

Loud volumes will do damage.
I grew up drumming and attending hundreds of live gigs and today I live with a mild tinnitus... as someone who enjoyed the sound of silence as well as music, it's pretty annoying and in hindsight I would have paid more attention to protecting my hears.