Changes

Strictly speakingMusic is difficult to define, ''music'' means sound having any organization at all, while ''noise'' as it is purely random sounddifficult to extricate a clinical definition of the word from the inherent value judgments that accompany it. But In everyday usage, the roots of these two words suggest that ''word "music'' ought " is understood to mean that be sounds which makes one think are organized to enthrall and feel something new and significantly differentmove the listener, while ''in contrast to "noise'' (from the same root from " which we get the verb ''I annoy'') is merely a distracting, disturbing, or often physically damaging unorganized soundproducing no particular effect. Some Inevitably, some music (particularly some types of modern composers have attempted to stretch the definition of music by using noises in a manner that they insist ) is organized. Whether such a work product properly falls under the heading of described as "noise" or "not music" is debatableby listeners who do not enjoy or understand it. However, what What appears as music to one person may be interpreted as noise to another, and vice versa, as interpretation of sounds, whether organised or disorganised, dissonant or harmonious, may arouse different sorts of feelings in a listener.

Note that music is ''not'' limited to such sounds that a human being might produce by fashioning an instrument for the making of a simplified or otherwise Common definitions include "organized sound and then "playingor " said instrument. The chirping art in the medium of birds and certain insects may properly be called music, especially if the sound produced is particularly pleasant to the listener. Furthermore, some of the most sophisticated music attempts to imitate the sounds made by birds, insects, and other animals".

Note that music is ''not'' limited to such sounds that a human being might produce by fashioning an instrument for the making of a simplified or otherwise organized sound and then "playing" said instrument. The intriguing work chirping of [[Oliver Sacks]] attempts birds and certain insects may properly be called music, especially if the sound produced is particularly pleasant to address the questionlistener. Furthermore, "What is it about some of the most sophisticated music that so moves our spirit attempts to imitate the sounds made by birds, insects, and mind that it remains long after our other memories fade?" <ref>http://www.kidsnet.org/sfkc/sfkc20051230-1animals.html</ref>