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Disambiguation - If you are looking for other meanings of the term, see Music (disambiguation).
Evaristo Baschenis: Musical Instruments. Start the Nocturne in D flat major op.27 no.2 for piano by Frédéric Chopin.La music is the art and science of sound. This is art as a set of rules to achieve certain practices for pleasing sound effects, which are able to express the interiority of the individual; it comes to science as the study of the birth, evolution and analysis of the intimate structure of the music. The sound is generated by hand or by using instruments that, through the principles of acoustics, auditory perception and cause emotional experience desired by the artist. The meaning of music is unique and is still much debated among scholars because of the different meanings used in different historical periods. Etymologically the word derives from the greek music μουσικός / mousikos on the Muses, Greek and Roman mythological figures, reported in a technical way implication, also derived from the greek τέχνη / techno. Originally, the term does not connote a particular art, but all the arts of the Muses, and was referring to something "perfect".
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