Your brain has its place in Starbucks and Apple, and McDonald’s. They use songs or logos to mold our brains into product-buying gears. Ohio State University did research called Music in Promotion: An Analytic Paradigm. They found that the connotation of music with the uniqueness of a specific product may substantially aid product recall. They were also well-known that music tends to remain in the listener’s mind…even when the mind is a reluctant host.

So, even if you don’t realize it, the music Apple used in their latest commercial could subconsciously be making you more likely to buy the product. And if you’re a musician who makes music for TV and film, you may already know how much thought and time is put into making and choosing the perfect song for a commercial.

Advertising music is perhaps the most meticulously crafted and most fretted-about music in history, the study says. Nationally produced television advertisements, in particular, may be considered among the most highly polished cultural artifacts ever created. So, yeah, companies controlling your brain with music.

If you want to get an announcement of dopamine and oxytocin in your brain, turn on a song you love. According to The New York Times, the recompence part of the brain lights up when you hear music. They say that reward is partly related to anticipation or predicting the desired consequence in neuroscience.

So, when you play a song, your brain will try to figure out what will happen next without you understanding it. Then, whether or not your brain expects correctly, it rewards itself with a shot of good-feeling hormones. That’s why expectation is a great tool to use in your song. It’s the object that gets you high on music.

There’s a thing called music therapy where approved professionals help people with brain damage, heart problems, or many different physical issues through the power of music. It’s beneficial for people who have trouble speaking or comprehending language, whether because of a stroke or other brain injury. Music in Spanish artist uses a singing style with upbeat rhythms that can help bring back the rhythm of speech.

The right side of the brain progresses music while the left side develops language, so music healing can help bridge the gap between the two. Music helps create new neurological pathways.

According to Harvard Medical School, patient role with speech problems is capable of humming words that they cannot speak. And that’s why using song and rhythm has long been optional for improving speech and language comprehension in patients

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