Progression of nature by Ilchi Lee

Phil on Aug 9th 2009

The instruments are also thought to signify the voices of both heaven and Earth. The bulk and janggu, which are made of leather, represent the sounds of the Earth, while the jing and kkwaeng-gwa-ri, made of metal, represent sounds of the heavens. The music is composed to match the progression of nature—the wind blows, the clouds gather, thunder and lightning strike, and the rain falls. On hearing the music, listeners are swept up in the cycle of Earth’s natural rhythms.

I believe that this music, like a lot of other traditional musical forms, possesses a remarkable ability to affect the brain positively. It may be that rhythmic music has a great psychological effect because the first experiences we perceive with our brains are rhythmical.

Medical science has confirmed that infants begin responding to sounds around them long before they arc born. When you were developing in your mother’s womb, your ears were practical Iv the only sensory organs taking in information.

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