Music is an ally for health and well-being. Based on this principle, the Open University Foundation of the Third Age (FUNATI) offers music therapy workshops at the Lyceum of Arts and Crafts Claudio Santoro, in prof. Gilberto Mestrinho – Sambódromo de Manaus, Pedro Teixeira Street, Flores District, Central-South District.
Free places for the public over 50 years of age, are available for personal registration, from 8 a.m., at the Liceu headquarters. Classes are taught by psychologist and singer Caitlin Nascimento.
“Music therapy is a great tool for working on socialization, memory awareness, and working on emotional memory through techniques like listening and composition, and we bring that rescue to healthy identity for everyone in the group. You just have to love the music,” Caitlin said.
According to the psychologist, the classes introduce a group of songs that were part of the students’ path, through dynamics and exercises.
“These are songs that we have to think about and work on rhythm and syncopation. You don’t necessarily need to know how to play an instrument or sing,” he stressed.
Music is life
Student Joyce de Alencar, 62, said music has been a part of her life since childhood, as her family encouraged her to practice her musical skills.
“Music has a fundamental importance in my life. It started in my childhood, as my father used to play and sing a lot. We gathered around my grandmother’s house, where everyone played an instrument and the vast majority sang. Therefore, therapy through music is very important. I invite everyone to do music therapy, and I will You will discover another world,” he called.
Necessary documents
For registration, basic identification data will be required: full name, RG, CPF, date of birth, e-mail (may be from third parties), phone number and another number for a message.
“Writer. Analyst. Avid travel maven. Devoted twitter guru. Unapologetic pop culture expert. General zombie enthusiast.”