Popular karaoke songs may appear to be a random indulgence for pleasure, but it has also been said to improve your mental and physical health.
Studies have commented on the advantages of music therapy, which stimulates brain activity. Listening to music with a fast tempo, you grow more alert and your concentration levels rise. Slower music, on the other hand, will help you relax and do away with feelings of stress, depression and anxiety. A Professor from Japan, Takeshi Tanigawa specifically studied the effect of regular karaoke sessions on patients and found that they were slightly less prone to heart disease and strokes.
Right at the beginning of karaoke, the practice drew businessmen in Japan, who wanted to unwind through music and singing. Today, some firms utilize karaoke to help staff bond and understand each other. Whether you are with friends, family or colleagues, your interpretation of a chosen karaoke song can let people see you in a refreshingly different light. By selecting something with a beautifully positive message like R Kelly's 'I believe I can fly' or Gloria Gaynor's 'I will survive', you can quietly wear your self-worth like a badge of honour. A carefree rendition of 'Girls just wanna have fun', by Cindi Lauper, or a gritty expression of 'I love rock n roll' which Joan Jett made a hit, can say loads about who you are. Both songs express a life statement.
Who would not feel a mood shift while belting out a boisterous version of James Brown's 'I feel good'? Each selection of songs is individual and meaningful. If you choose a funky dance number and see the audience move along to the tune, you would feel your own spirits rising as well. Just have fun singing and leave your everyday troubles for tomorrow.
One of the best methods to prepare for your big karaoke night, is through rehearsal and there is no better place to start than on YouTube, which hosts a large selection of karaoke videos. Sing through each song a number of times to perfect your breathing, your pitch and above all,
Studies have commented on the advantages of music therapy, which stimulates brain activity. Listening to music with a fast tempo, you grow more alert and your concentration levels rise. Slower music, on the other hand, will help you relax and do away with feelings of stress, depression and anxiety. A Professor from Japan, Takeshi Tanigawa specifically studied the effect of regular karaoke sessions on patients and found that they were slightly less prone to heart disease and strokes.
Right at the beginning of karaoke, the practice drew businessmen in Japan, who wanted to unwind through music and singing. Today, some firms utilize karaoke to help staff bond and understand each other. Whether you are with friends, family or colleagues, your interpretation of a chosen karaoke song can let people see you in a refreshingly different light. By selecting something with a beautifully positive message like R Kelly's 'I believe I can fly' or Gloria Gaynor's 'I will survive', you can quietly wear your self-worth like a badge of honour. A carefree rendition of 'Girls just wanna have fun', by Cindi Lauper, or a gritty expression of 'I love rock n roll' which Joan Jett made a hit, can say loads about who you are. Both songs express a life statement.
Who would not feel a mood shift while belting out a boisterous version of James Brown's 'I feel good'? Each selection of songs is individual and meaningful. If you choose a funky dance number and see the audience move along to the tune, you would feel your own spirits rising as well. Just have fun singing and leave your everyday troubles for tomorrow.
One of the best methods to prepare for your big karaoke night, is through rehearsal and there is no better place to start than on YouTube, which hosts a large selection of karaoke videos. Sing through each song a number of times to perfect your breathing, your pitch and above all,
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