Regardless of how much we have to do in one day, it’s important that we get enough sleep.
Less than 7 hours of sleep can affect your concentration and can also lead to mood problems.
But can music actually help people with sleep disorders?
I’ve been doing some research on the types of music that helps to improve sleep quality.
Three particular genres of music always seem to stand out, this includes: Jazz, Classical Music and Folk Music.
But outside this listing, I’ve also come across some other interesting facts:
Bedtime music does help people with sleep disorders but it may take up to three weeks before you see actual improvements
Music can help you fall asleep faster, sleep longer and feel more rested
Music can lower your heart rate and slow down your breathing
But if you are used to sleeping in a quiet room, any music might be disruptive for a while
Last year, around this time, Spotify released the World’s Sleep Playlist consisting of popular music… the playlist included artist like Ed Sheeren, Sam Smith and Passenger.
See here: http://www.billboard.com/articles/columns/pop-shop/6531669/ed-sheeran-spotify-sleep-playlists
But traditionally, Jazz Music has been one of the best sleep remedies.
Arguably, a Jazz song, one of my favorite Jazz songs is, ‘No Ordinary Love’ by Sade.
Classical music, however, has been pointed out by many research as just the finest sleep aid.
‘Good thing we can access classical masterpiece at just the click of a button.
Also, from my findings, Folk Music is also a great sleep aid. Songs like ‘You’ll Never Leave’ by Harlan and ‘Appalachian Hills’ by Dirt Wood Fire (paying attention to the instruments and melody), works if all you need is just a good night sleep.