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Hoesimgok (悔心曲, 回心曲, Regretting song) may affect peace of mind through distinct musical interaction

  • Kyung-Ja, Ko (Department of Pharmacology, College of Korean Medicine, Kyung Hee University) ;
  • Hyun-Yong, Cho (Korean Language Education, Kyung Hee University)
  • Received : 2023.02.09
  • Accepted : 2023.02.28
  • Published : 2023.02.28

Abstract

The purpose of this study is to propose a role as healing music through Hoesimgok's interaction. The song "Hoesimgok (悔心曲, 回心曲, Regretting Song)" means a song that expresses regret. There's nothing more desperate than my parents in a song of regret. Your heart for your late parents must be the thing you regret the most. We always think that we should be filial to my parents, but we can't. We are under a lot of stress due to situations and environments that are unintentionally not filial. Audiences who show self-reflection on their filial piety become emotional identities with those who sing with the lyrics and actions of songs and music. Therefore, Hoesimgok is a song and a prayer. Music exerts a range of powerful biological effects beyond nice sound and furthermore, it is expanding to music therapy. It can also bring about peace of mind by regulating sympathetic nervous system excitation. Our results suggest that Hoesimgok can have the effect of making listeners as well as singers happy.

Keywords

Acknowledgement

For those who participated in the concert and contributed, Sing: Kyung Ja Ko, Hyun Yong Cho, Soo Ran Park. Jing (large gong): Young Hee Tak. Buk (barrel shaped drum): Seo Hyun Park Piri (Korean flute, pipe): Hyung Min Kim

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