Extensive research has shown that those who had music training were generally smarter than their counterparts; children who learned to play musical instruments did better in their academic studies than children who had not. 

 It goes without saying that some of the smartest people alive have been heavily indulged in music training and Even Einstein stated, “Life without playing music is inconceivable to me… I see my life in terms of music…I get most joy in life out of music.”

The further you progress in your musical training, the more knowledge and understanding you have of your musical instrument, the more you naturally become confident in your skills.

Playing an instrument in a public setting can help people feel confident in presenting their work in a non-academic context.

Pianist Emily Singers states, “There’s no feeling like playing a difficult song and playing it flawlessly. (It is) quite an ego-boost.” 

“The art of music is so deep and profound that it has to be approached with a bit of intensity laced with great affectionate joy.” 

People fill their lives with hobbies that make them happy, that gives them an escape from the monotonous repetition of day to day life.  

Music has the special quality to bring joy, peace and fulfilment that helps lift the spirit and make life enjoyable for everyone involved.