But there are some melancholic Raagas too.
The various Raagas invoke various moods in the artist and the listener. Carnatic music singing teaches clear pronunciation and hence improves quality of speech. Singing helps develop vocal chords in children. Hence Carnatic music gives an outlet to creativity, within the boundaries. When expanding Kalpana Swara and Alapana, the artist’s creativity is let free. 
Learning Carnatic music hones listening skills and improves concentration. The ability to be in harmony with the drone calls for exceptional concentration and listening skills. Carnatic music and even Hindustani music is sung or played in harmony with the background drone. Practising it on a regular basis brings forth discipline. Singing or playing it is within a boundary set by the rules of music. Learning Carnatic music needs a lot of discipline. It has been employed as a therapeutic tool for the correction of various physical disorders and emotional disturbances.Ĭarnatic music in particular can help as below –. Music combined with simple rhythm has helped cure many cases of stammering. Singing also organises the individual’s vocal apparatus, improves speech and develops vocal – auditory co-ordination. It has a direct effect on the nervous and circulatory systems of the listener and performer. It has been scientifically proven that music, the right kind and when used properly, has an effect on the physiology of human beings in the following ways: Various musicologists and psychologists have acknowledged that music is a powerful means of achieving all-round development. Music is the oldest form of expression that is known to influence the physical, mental, spiritual and moral side of man. Music has an ability to inspire and enthuse the listener and performer, thus acting as an important and powerful weapon on his emotional well-being. Mere humming of musical tones may help one overcome loneliness. Shyness, aggressiveness and many such characteristics have been normalised by music. Singing or playing an instrument provides better sense of proportion, finer perception and a positive outlook. Musical activities lead to the development of imagination and creative thinking. The emotional experience derived from music has a powerful effect on the formation of one’s moral and intellectual outlook. 
Emotions, feelings and thoughts are highly influenced by listening to music.
Let us talk about some general details about the positive effects of music.Īmong the psychological effects of music, the most pronounced ones are the behaviour and temperament of the individual. But there are some more reasons why you might consider teaching your child music. If you are a parent and if you love Carnatic music, you might have considered sending your kid for classes. BTW.You may wonder as to what’s in it for you to learn Carnatic music? How does it help you or our kids? And today Kavya SINGS all the songs you have "taught" her a hymn to a Gujrati number to a Bengali!! So thank you very much.and I hope the journey with music for my daughter is a long a enjoyable one. you gave space and different types.The learning was fun and music was not a task anymore.It was something accessible and doable.You made it possible. As opposed to force feeding a certain type of method and genre.you gave flexibility. And what a remarkable change Asha (Academy Teacher)! I credit the change to you and your method of imparting the learning. That is when Avalon (my daughters school) announced the Shankar Mahadevan Academy Music classes.and as a final ditch effort I enrolled Kavya. as I know that is a lifelong friendship.The traditional way of learning was not to her liking and she had got to a stage where even the mere mention of music was enough to trigger a reaction.a negative one! Finally I gave up.but the parent in me kept looking. my wish was she become friends with music. Just wanted to jot down my thanks for the wonderful gift of music you have given to my daughter Kavya! Being from a South Indian family the tradition of Carnatic music is like a rite of passage along with the ubiquitous Barathanatyam! Both of which my daughter hated and I despaired.
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