Music therapy in ancient Greece was believed to have healing properties for both physical and mental ailments, as well as spiritual imbalances.

Pythagoras believed that music had a profound effect on the human body and soul, and could be used to heal physical illnesses, influence emotions, and harmonize the soul and body.

Hippocrates believed that music could be used to treat a variety of mental disorders, including depression, anxiety, and insomnia.

Aristoxenus believed that music had a powerful influence on the human soul, and could be used to educate the soul, refine the character, and promote moral development.

Pindar believed that music had a wide range of powers, including the ability to inspire courage in battle, soothe the savage beast, and heal the sick.

Plato believed that music had a profound effect on the human soul, and could be used to purify the soul, elevate the mind, and promote social harmony.

Aristotle believed that music had a powerful effect on the human soul, and could be used to achieve catharsis (emotional release), mimesis (imitation), and paideia (education).

Galen believed that music had a profound effect on the human body and soul, and could be used to balance the humors, promote health and well-being, and treat physical and mental illnesses.

Aristoxenus believed that music was a powerful tool that could be used to study the laws of nature, understand the human soul, and create a more harmonious society.

Pythagoras believed that music had a profound effect on the human body and soul, and could be used to heal the sick, purify the soul, and promote moral development.

Hippocrates believed that music had a powerful effect on the human body and soul, and could be used to treat mental disorders, physical illnesses, and promote health and well-being.

Plato believed that music had a profound effect on the human soul, and could be used to educate the soul, promote social harmony, and inspire courage in battle.

Aristotle believed that music had a powerful effect on the human soul, and could be used to achieve catharsis (emotional release), mimesis (imitation), and paideia (education).

Galen believed that music had a profound effect on the human body and soul, and could be used to balance the humors, promote health and well-being, and treat physical and mental illnesses.

Aristoxenus believed that music was a powerful tool that could be used to study the laws of nature, understand the human soul, and create a more harmonious society.