A study took place at the University of Leicester and the senior lecturer in psychology Dr Adrian North, claimed: “When you hear a piece of music it activates all types of knowledge. If you hear classical music, it has got all sorts of connotations of sophistication, affluence and wealth and it makes you feel a bit posh. In a restaurant, this has the effect of making you spend a bit more money. Where people were really spending the money was on the luxury items, such as starters, desserts and coffees.” Music therapy is a popular and growing field for good reason. Actually, music benefits to your state of mind. Yes it’s true, and that even after you’ve stopped listening the background music. The sound of music brings into humans its magic power; that’s why children love to play with songs and rhymes even at an early age in life (babies, even inside their mother’s womb, show to appreciate music when exposed to it). When one thinks of music, the first thing that comes to mind is enjoyment. Music accompaniment has been shown to improve muscular endurance in the performance of junior high students doing sit-ups (Chipman, 1966) and college women doing push-ups (Koschak, 1975) , while it did not enhance the running speed of female youth (Leslie, 1967). Music is our laughter that makes us cry. It is our happiness and we always feel in side. For many people, a doctor or dentist’s waiting-room can be an anxious and uncomfortable experience often compounded by tedium. Some postpone the appointment for as long as possible to avoid the discomfort. The sound of music brings into humans its magic power; that’s why children love to play with songs and rhymes even at an early age in life (babies, even inside their mother’s womb, show to appreciate music when exposed to it). It’s now clear that when one thinks of music, the first thing that comes to mind is enjoyment.