<ul><li>Scientists have conducted a study from Harvard University that proves music is a universal language, understood by people across different cultures based on emotions and intentions rather than words.</li><li>Despite cultural differences, many cultures use similar tools in music such as rhythms, scales, and melodies that tap into a shared human experience of sound perception.</li><li>Brain scans show that listening to music lights up similar areas in the brain for people worldwide, activating emotions, memory, and reward responses, revealing a common human response to melodies.</li><li>The research confirms that music is not just entertainment but a way of expressing emotions and connecting people beyond geographical and linguistic barriers.</li></ul>

The Science Behind Music as a Universal Language

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