Sacred Harmony refers to the idea that music can create a sacred space or experience, facilitating a connection between humans and the divine.

Pythagoras believed that music had a profound impact on the soul, and he studied the mathematical relationships between musical intervals and their emotional effects.

Liturgical Music refers to the music specifically composed or adapted for use in religious rituals and ceremonies, often following specific traditions and structures.

Gospel music originated in African-American churches and is characterized by its uplifting lyrics, emotional intensity, and strong emphasis on spiritual themes.

Tilawat refers to the melodious recitation of the Quran, often performed by trained reciters known as Qaris, and is considered a form of sacred music in Islam.

The harp has a long history of being used in sacred music across various cultures, often symbolizing divine inspiration and harmony.

Te'amim are the musical symbols used to indicate the cantillation of the Hebrew Bible, helping to convey the emotional and melodic aspects of the text.

A fugue is a contrapuntal musical form in which multiple voices or instruments imitate and respond to each other, creating a complex and intricate texture often found in sacred choral works.

Om is a sacred sound or mantra in Hinduism, considered to be the primordial sound from which the universe originated and is often chanted during meditation and spiritual practices.

Rhythm and Blues (R&B) originated in the African-American church and incorporates elements of spirituals, gospel, and blues, often expressing themes of love, loss, and social issues.

Nianfo is a Buddhist meditative practice that involves the repetitive chanting of sacred texts or mantras, often used to focus the mind and cultivate mindfulness.

The Shakuhachi is a traditional Japanese bamboo flute often used in Shinto rituals and ceremonies, known for its distinctive sound and meditative qualities.

The Kyrie is a musical setting of the text 'Kyrie eleison' ('Lord, have mercy') and is part of the Ordinary of the Mass in Christian liturgy.

Gospel music emerged in the United States during the 19th century, blending elements of African-American spirituals, European hymns, and folk music, often expressing themes of faith, hope, and redemption.

Gurbani refers to the collection of hymns and sacred texts in Sikhism, which are sung during religious ceremonies and are considered to be the revealed word of God.