Some people say that music is a good way of bringing people of different cultures and ages together. To what extent do you agree or disagree with this opinion

It is often argued that

music

plays a significant role to cut the long distance between various types of civilizations and generations.

Although

there are different ways to overcome the diversity between cultures, I think

music

and more broadly, the arts, have the power and ability to stir the senses, bring people together, trigger the emotions and transcend the boundaries of hearts and minds. Undoubtedly,

music

is the universal language with an appeal that transcends language, cultural or religious boundaries. The notes played by a musician fall on the ears the same way whether you are American, African or Mexican. Engaging in musical activities with people of another culture or country can increase cultural understanding and tolerance. It is the ability to build bridges to other cultures and societies that makes

music

such

a valuable educational and cultural tool.

That is

why,

for instance

, in a series of ingenious studies, researchers found that “musical reactivity is causally related to

…

Accept space

…

basic social motivations” and that “reactivity to

music

is related to markers of successful group living.”

In other words

,

music

makes us affiliate with groups.

In addition

,

music

provides a source of inspiration for all human

being no

Suggestion

beings, no

beings no

matter their background, culture, nationality, age or language. All of these aspects show our education system, as

music

has always been viewed as a powerful tool in breaking barriers and promoting cross-cultural appreciation.

That is

why,

such

as there is a long and strong history of the U.S. State Department

using

Suggestion

uses

is using

music

as a vehicle to promote cultural understanding. To sum up, all of

this

evidence helps confirm

music

’s place in developing our social relationships.

This

suggests that, if we want to have a more harmonious society, we would do well to continue to include

music

in our—and our children’s—lives.