This is Why Music is Important

When you're in the studio, isolated from the reactions of other people, or when you're getting your music career off the ground and it seems like nobody is interested in what you're doing, it can be easy to forget that the most important aspect of the music business is the music itself.

Comments

[Bartosztadeuszwojcik]

Sorry, but I see it as a distasteful advertorial of iPod.

[Roadsidephil]

I think it's great. Music therapy is still a bit of an untapped region. And I don't think it's distasteful. Part of marketing is showing the world the story of your product and how it helps others. Sure, it could just as easily be done with a CD player or a Spotify account, but it's who takes the initiative that counts.

And I'm not even sure who is producing the film. They could be just using the term iPod because that's what they happen to have.

[TwinRoundhill]

I agree, it was great to see this. I believe that the dated music was also triggering some good memories that he had back in the day, hence causing a positive reaction. He was also sharp in giving God the credit for this wonderful gift of musical sounds. I will often listen to upbeat music in the early part of the day to get me in an energetic mood and in the evenings slow songs to wind me down and I do notice a difference. Check out 2 Chron. chapter 20.

[David Hooper]

This wasn't a promo for iPod. She was using an iPod, just like many people do, and called it by name.

I had a guest on Music Business Radio a few years ago, Anastasia Brown, that talked about how music helped her husband, Tony Brown, get better after an injury. http://blog.musicbusinessradio.com/2006/10/episode_11_anas.html for those interested in that.