Music can evoke memories, change our heart rate and breathing, and release endorphins, but it does not typically make us hungry.

Musical reminiscence is the term for the phenomenon in which music can evoke memories.

Music can trigger increased heart rate, decreased blood pressure, and increased muscle tension, but it does not typically increase appetite.

Musical frisson is the term for the release of endorphins in response to music.

Listening to upbeat music, singing along to music, and dancing to music can all be used to improve mood, but playing a musical instrument is not typically used for this purpose.

Musical relaxation is the term for the phenomenon in which music can reduce stress and anxiety.

Listening to calming music, singing a lullaby, and taking a music bath can all be used to promote sleep, but playing a musical instrument is not typically used for this purpose.

Musical flow is the term for the phenomenon in which music can improve focus and concentration.

Listening to inspiring music, singing along to music, and playing a musical instrument can all be used to enhance creativity, but dancing to music is not typically used for this purpose.

Musical ergogenesis is the term for the phenomenon in which music can improve physical performance.

Singing in a choir, dancing at a party, and playing music in a band can all be used to facilitate social bonding, but listening to music alone is not typically used for this purpose.

Musical expression is the term for the phenomenon in which music can be used to express emotions.

Singing a song, playing a musical instrument, and writing a song can all be used to communicate with others, but dancing to music is not typically used for this purpose.

Musical healing is the term for the phenomenon in which music can be used to heal the body and mind.

Listening to calming music, singing a mantra, and playing a musical instrument can all be used to promote mindfulness, but dancing to music is not typically used for this purpose.