Music therapy is an approach of therapy using expressive arts that incorporates a variety of activities, including singing, playing an instrument, and listening to music, to enhance and preserve an individual's well-being on all levels. This kind of therapy is frequently utilized in hospitals, schools, prisons, assisted living facilities, and hospices. It is led by a licensed therapist. Since ancient times, people have utilized music as a healing aid. Research has indicated that music has an impact on several brain regions, such as those related to emotion, thought, movement, and senses. This makes music particularly useful in the management of a broad spectrum of medical and psychological issues, especially when paired with the captivating quality of music and the variety of musical genres, such as feeling anxious or sad, and high blood pressure. It can help a lot of people. Due to its versatility, music can be used to heal a variety of mental and physical disorders. Because music therapy can sometimes evoke responses that may not arise through more standard types of treatment, it has occasionally been able to help patients in ways that other forms of therapy have not.