In December 1914, German and Allied soldiers began to exchange Christmas Carols between the trenches in the week running up to Christmas Day. This powerful exchange of song led to an Armistice on Christmas Eve that lasted for two days as soldiers ventured in to “no man’s land” to exchange gifts, pleasantries and to restore some humanity to the Godless situation they found themselves in.
We see this power of music to unite people and overcome adversity time and time again, whether it’s through 100,000 fans at a festival hanging on every word of the headline band, 30 people singing a protest song at a sit-in with an acoustic guitar, or a lone busker on the high street who manages to tug at the heart strings of a passerby. The power of music and song writing is something that’s deeply ingrained in our human nature, and in the digital age it’s easy to forget that this experience can be so easily enriched by listening with the right equipment.
A new pair of speakers or good quality can breathe new life back into old songs and highlight moments you’ve never even heard before, so this Christmas think about investing in your listening experience and bring a little power back to your music. Don’t just love music, live for it.
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