First off, I'm not nuts (at least in the bad way), so stay with me here. I firmly believe there is a connection between the 'vibratory' basis of string theory and the involuntary physical response (in our case, tapping your feet or fingers) to music. I believe there is a thousands-year-old intrinsically rhythmic 'something' that is buried deeply and inexorably within the most elemental building blocks of our physiology that links and governs the entire universe. This 'force' is what compels us to drive faster during Van Halen and cry over a sad violin. It also will (once discovered and understood) explain quantum entanglement and bear witness to the fact that the Upanishads weren't so far off when they said, 'that which is above is also below'. I guess we'll just have to see.
The cerebrum controls all senses, memory, and the ability to learn. Primarily in audio stimulation (hearing) and notably music the right temporal lobe makes sense of what you hear.
Yes, but it depends on how loud you have the volume because not only do you ruin your hearing but also it kills your brain cells.
the tap root
The mesquite tree has a tap root that can grow to over 190 feet long, making it the longest in the world. The taproot is long so that it can gather deep groundwater. Note that the tree itself grows to be only about 30 feet tall above the ground.
i belive it has a tap root i might be wrong :I
Tap feet, nod head, tap fingers, sing along
THERE are none, it is just music from the feet:)
Tap your feet means moving your feet in a beat. Tap dancing is used with Tap shoes and that's probably where tap your feet comes from.
NO! That is swing that makes one wish to tap one's feet. Tap dancing is a whole separate issue.
In music, the pulse is the beat or groove of a piece of music. In popular music it is usually derived from the bass or drums, but not always. The pulse is what makes you bob your head or tap your feet to music.
Who is the Hearing impaired classical music maestro
Your heart tries to beat along, or resonate with the beats in the music. It's similar to the way you tap your feet to a good song, after all, it's a muscle.
No, the penguin in "Happy Feet" did not start tap. Long ago, people tapped their feet to the wood. That is how tap started.
People who who have a habit of listening to loud music can lose there hearing. Infact, many muscians become hearing impaired after years of loud music. In general the exposure to any type of loud music can damage one's hearing.
Because your tapping your feet!
Tap dancing was created because not all people had the access to live music or musical instruments, so by putting taps or pieces of metal to their feet they could produce a sound and entertain.
You can't. Sorry.