31- 32:Sound, Rhythm, Life Symphony 33- -- 52- grasped by intelligent minds. This leads me to think that space is not 53: empty or chaotically immeasurable; rather it is filled with rhythm, and 54- sounds - or electromagnetic waves. Curiously, the immense space of the -- 64- and Ken Bruscia, allowed me to reach a deep level of understanding of 65: sound and rhythm and how they embed our lives. That opened terrific 66- scenarios I could never imagine before. -- 122- therapist with inexhaustible and surprising alternatives for healing: 123: the rhythm of life is embodied in human beings as well as the 124- environment; music can evoke motion and emotion, while also producing -- 137- structural coupling, and, he said, this can happen, for example, with 138: rhythm entrainment and music. 139- -- 155- Oliver Sachs says, our brain is a musical score; thus interaction with 156: sound and rhythm is both natural and functional. Neurosciences enlarge 157- our horizon regarding music and the brain, showing that numerous areas -- 168- the most abstract form of artistic expression, may be considered the 169: most embodied one, reproducing and stimulating rhythm, motion, emotion, 170- and metaphorical thinking. -- 201- This is my life a meaningful kinetic Symphony moved by, through, and 202: with a sonic universe of feelings evoked by rhythm, sounds, and music. 203- -- 219- To cite this page: 220: Perilli, Gabriella (2008). Sound, Rhythm, Life Symphony. Voices: A 221- World Forum for Music Therapy. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy.