Even in ancient times, music was used to spur physical labor. The ancient Greek trireme—a warship named for its three banks of rowers—typically included a musician among its crew of 200. The music ostensibly coordinated labor with its rhythm, but it was also implicit that the sound of the instrument intensified the energy of the rowers.
Another great article that leads to absorption of my time as I follow the links.
At our local football (Australian rules) club I am always amazed at the music the players have blasting out in the change rooms as they prepare for "battle". Its usually so loud that even I can't stand it but their choices are interesting. I might suggest a bit of Scatman but would definitely agree with Plato on the aulos.
Another great article that leads to absorption of my time as I follow the links.
At our local football (Australian rules) club I am always amazed at the music the players have blasting out in the change rooms as they prepare for "battle". Its usually so loud that even I can't stand it but their choices are interesting. I might suggest a bit of Scatman but would definitely agree with Plato on the aulos.
Jee El