Why music? Music is what connects our souls. Our names till our death, our music, our laughter, our everything; connects us to music. It is the invisible thread that ties humanity together—beyond language, beyond time, beyond place. When words fail, rhythm speaks. When silence weighs heavy, a single note can lift it. Music is not just something we hear; it is something we feel, something that vibrates within the body and moves the spirit.

Every beat mirrors the pulse of life. Our hearts drum in rhythm with the world around us: the waves on a shore, the whisper of wind through trees, the laughter of children echoing down a street. These sounds compose a living symphony, one that never stops playing. Music is both deeply personal and profoundly universal—it belongs to no one, yet it belongs to everyone.

From the hum of ancient tribes gathered around fires to the digital harmonies of modern artists, music has always been a reflection of our humanity. It tells stories we cannot speak aloud. It heals wounds we cannot name. It expresses joy, pain, love, and rebellion with equal force. Through centuries and civilizations, music has been our diary, recording the highs and lows of our shared experience.

But perhaps the most beautiful truth is that music connects us to each other. It unites strangers in the same rhythm, pulls emotions out of the most guarded hearts, and bridges the gaps that culture and language create. A song can change a life, or even save one. In a world filled with noise, music reminds us to listen—to others, to ourselves, and to the divine harmony that underlies everything.

In the end, music is not just an art; it is a form of existence. It is our collective heartbeat, echoing through generations, reminding us that even when all else fades, the song continues.