Music originates from the human body. Every clap of the hands and stomp of the feet creates a rhythm, and these natural rhythms have inspired the development of instruments such as the snare drum and bass drum. Furthermore, the variations in pitch and frequency of notes mirror the complexity of human emotions, allowing music to carry and convey feelings that the audience can intuitively understand. Because music is born from the body and has the ability to transmit the abstract essence of human experience, I believe it comes alive through both those who create it and those who listen to it.
What makes music feel even more alive is the behavior we attribute to it. For instance, the slight delay between the bass drum and snare drum may stem from the natural coordination differences between our hands and feet, yet we accept this as an inherent quality of musical rhythm. Each performer is unique, and as a result, the same piece of music can be played in ways that evoke entirely different emotions. In this sense, music takes on the personality of the musician, becoming a deeply personal and expressive form of art. Thus, music serves as a powerful medium for self-expression in today’s world.