Power of music and the subconscious mind

Music can do miraculous things and much of its work is done in the subconscious realm. It can make its listeners feel better, forget worries, lift our spirits and more. Following are ten ways that music and the subconscious engage in their cosmic dance.

Music Changes Your Way of Thinking
Is it possible that thought can be influenced by sound? A recent study found that specific chords and harmonies in music are able to evoke specific mental states.

http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/music-changes-the-way-you-think/

Music Gives You Energy
Is there scientific proof that listening to music while working out can give you more energy? This home-study claims that music provides rhythm to thoughts and that listeners of music gather motivational energy to complete difficult tasks that otherwise appear as too challenging to us.

http://musicandenergy.weebly.com/process.html

Music Soothes The Heart
Medical research is now showing that music has soothing capabilities for the physical body’s central organ, the heart. This study found that listening to the right music can help to lessen blood pressure and reduces the amount of stress on the heart.

https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/attention-training/201210/music-soothe-the-broken-heart

Music Fights Depression
Every fan of music wants some emotional support and therefore, he or she turns to music in order to regulate raw emotions that stem out of some pain. Listeners describe experiences of releasing emotional distress while listening to relaxing music.

If you feel hopeless and stressed out, music offers you a source of healing. If you just allow yourself to listen to fast music then your mental condition improves instantaneously.

http://www.laweekly.com/music/the-music-that-has-helped-me-battle-depression-5014322

Music Influences Your Emotional State
Music permits you to seek out new sources of happiness and you find less reason to be sad. Music improves your ability to be happy as well.

http://www.tested.com/science/weird/455665-how-music-affects-perception/