Music in Islam (merged)

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

There is a difference. The difference being that there is a clear presence of music in Islam. There is no presence of Alcohol in Islam.

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

not drawing equivalence between music and alcohol, but between the lines of argument used in this thread for and against their permissibility.

you may argue whether there is a presence of it in Islam or not, that would be a better argument. but this talk of babies listening to music and being happier and cows giving more milk when listening to REM versus music makes me feel like robbing a bank will get you nowhere.

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

I think the field of medicine, art, and education would disagree with you. Just because you don’t find it beneficial, does not mean it has no benefit.

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

once again, whether or not art, education and medicine agree on music's benefits is as relevant to its Islamic standing as art, education and medicing agreeing on alchohol's benefits or homosexuality's benefits.

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

You don’t have to believe me. Here’s one source;

http://ndnd.essortment.com/classicalmusic_rdcr.htm

The music of Mozart and Tchaikovsky is just as fresh today as when it was written centuries ago. Not only that, but there is a proven physiological effect from this music as well. Harvard University Medical School neurobiologist Mark Jude Tramo is quoted in the Los Angeles Times as saying, “Undeniably, there is a biology of music. There is no question that there is specialization within the human brain for the processing of music. Music is biologically part of human life, just as music is anesthetically part of human life.”

Studies have shown that introducing the very young child to classical music, especially to that of Mozart and his contemporaries in the last half of the eighteenth century, can actually heighten a child’s mental skills. You don’t have to be a musician to make the introduction

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

The point is that hareem is stating that there is absolutely no benefit to music, which is the same as saying there is no benefit to alcohol, which is wrong. One must be living in a bubble if he/she thinks in such a manner.

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

i believe that this line of argument is pointless. you dont prove anything by saying music has no benefits and you wont prove anything by proving the counter to it, as far as Islamic standing goes.

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

There can be small benefits in alcohal but the loss is great,.....................but Music ....................there is "no" small benefit in it.........................................

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

you can't convince me ever that music is beneficial in any way........................

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

I don't believe you..............i don't believe you.....................na na na na

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

Then why is the Azaan recited in a melodious fashion? Obviously they see some benefit to it, otherwise, they would be talking it out in monotone.

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

How can you prove prophet said music is haraam? Dont tell me, Ahadeeth, if the word of God, the bible, as revealed to jesus can be corrupted by man, why cant the word of man, the Prophet, get corrupted. If music really was as inherently evil and diabolical and god knows what other things, then wouldnt it be in the Quran. Things of smaller significance are mentioned in the Quran, why would God skip this? I dont know why you think Quran needs hadeeth to be understood. Ahadith are good and all but cant be trusted to be true at all tiems. Is that perhaps why theyre are som many different schools of thought in muslims? Perhaps if just believed the book as it should be, we could be more united?

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

Hareem its funny how you keep saying music is haraam, there is no benefit of music, music leads to sin and then you argue its certain musical instruments that are not allowed in Islam. I think you dont know your own mind and are just trying to defend your unreasonable dislike for a thing as beautiful as music. You're probably feeling stupid for giving up listening to music and now are trying to fight your own ego to prove that what you did is right and that we should all follow you. May Allah help you.

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

and may Allah help you as well...............:)

Re: Is Music Haraam?

Whether I spent a minute on it or my whole life, if you don't have clear proof as to how long it took me, and you **assume **that its nothing comparable to a Scholar, than it remains known as suspicion.

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

So did you all overlook the hadiths and Ayahs in the beginning of this thread?

Why is islam so bothersome to some people...

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

I actually thought it was haraam but after reading brother haleems jibberish, i have no doubt its even halaal! Im learning the flute these days and I am even more motivated now.

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

i play the bass guitar and the saxophone....boo hoo i've sinned!!!
enough already folks.

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

"so then let Allah be my Judge and your Judge too!".

Re: Music in Islam (merged)

No one has answered the question. If music is haraam in Islam, then why is the Azaan and the recital of the Quran so melodic and musical? It's clear that there is a place for music in Islam.