No. While it's true that music can be a great way for a culture to get together, much of Music Theory is culturally dependent- Western music sounds nothing like Eastern music which sounds nothing like Native American tribal music which sounds nothing like Australian aborigine tribal music. And it's more than just the instruments that are different: The forms and styles are completely different as well. So what might be a very passionate and emotive Peruvian love song, as an example, might be interpreted as a war chant by another culture.
For a less dramatic example, consider how widely style can vary just within a specific genre of Western music, like Rock and Roll, which is all based around the same fundamentals.
Greek and Italian.
It has been said, it is the international language, everyone can understand and appreciate.
Ukulele tabs are in the international language of music. They have no language. Instructions and the words to the songs vary in language, but music is universal. The web site Ukuleletabs.com appears to be Swiss.
Native Language Music was created in 1996.
Bath International Music Festival was created in 1948.
Italian
Greek and Italian.
It has been said, it is the international language, everyone can understand and appreciate.
Ukulele tabs are in the international language of music. They have no language. Instructions and the words to the songs vary in language, but music is universal. The web site Ukuleletabs.com appears to be Swiss.
English is the International Trade Language.
There is no concensus, but in general, English is known as an International language.
HIM International Music was created in 1999.
officialy no, but the international (de jure) language is english!
International Language Review ended in 1968.
International Language Review was created in 1955.
International Music Summit was created in 2008.
Yes, Music Has A message Inside the music expresses the Composer/ artists Language