Singing Argumentative Essay

Music, or more specifically lyrical music, is an inseparable part of the average American's lifestyle. It’s in our cars, it’s in the stores we frequent, it’s on our phones, computers, and tablets, it’s in the shows we love and the commercials we love to hate, billions of dollars are made off of streaming services and contracts each year. However, for the majority of American’s, the extent of their own singing exposure is serenading the soap bubbles in the shower or crooning to their favorite artist on the commute to work. Many may think they are just not good enough singers to share these secret moments with others, however, that is simply not true. “... if you really apply good technique, just about anyone can sing well” (Dovey). What these “closet singers” don’t understand is that by taking the opportunity to share their abilities with others, they are allowing themselves the opportunity to further explore their talents and grow both in their musical abilities and as a person. Unless a serious medical condition impedes them, every person is capable of singing and should take advantage of their aptitude because of the physical, mental, and emotional health …show more content…
Life can be stressful. The hustle of each day can seem overwhelming. Yet, when asked about the health benefits of choral singing, members unprovokingly pronounced the ability of singing in a choir to reduce stress and create relaxation.“A further important theme running through choristers’ accounts is the feeling that singing can reduce feelings of ‘stress’ and help to promote a sense of ‘relaxation’... choristers commonly made reference to singing promoting positive mood and a sense of happiness...” (Clift). Being able to sing with people who share the same passions, is extremely therapeutic. The physical benefit of satisfaction created in the brain is intensified in an environment of safety and