Music therapy is often defined by the fact that music, and sounds in particular, help the wellness, the well-being of a person.
It’s often divided in two areas, the first one being more related to an active aspect, like when a person plays music.
Ideally, a person should of course be guided during music therapy.
There's also music therapy in a more responsive approach, with a "listening to music" aspect.
It is just as active, except the person is not playing any instrument.
We will work with the memory; we will work on a more cognitive aspect.
And this music therapy approach is often used to create images, emotions and different aspects that are more about a person’s memories.
The power of music is immense.
Music came before words; it always came before words since birth, and music will be the one that leaves at the end through the rhythm of elderly people until death.