Mikołaj Jopek

You can measure how hard it is to play the instrument by looking at how hard it is to understand the basics or how hard it is to master the instrument. For example it is quite easy to learn how to play easy songs and chords on the guitar, but when you get to more complicated melodies it becomes very difficult. The hardest instrument to play is oboe. First of all this instrument requires a lot more of maintenance than most of other instruments. It is also very hard to tune this object, but without making it sound right, you can not learn even basics. After you finally tune you realise that it is very counterintuitive. For example in order to play higher notes you have to lower your hand. Oboe is considered the hardest instrument in the world. https://higherhz.com/hardest-instruments-to-learn-play-master/

Is electronic music going to replace instrumental music. It would be easier for musicians to just use prerecorded sound and mix them together than to play and actually make sound they need. Well the answer is no. It is probably not gonna happen because we know how beneficial playing music is. Your verbal skills and memory are better, you have a healthy hobby and it is considered atractive by many. And a lot of sound can be mixed together but they wont sound right because they will be made using two different instruments. In this situation there are more cons than pros. In near future and aviable tehnology instrumental music is not going to get replaced by electronic music, but it might happen in the future.  https://www.britannica.com/art/Electronic-music

At first glance listening to music seems like a waste of time. We repeatedly hear rythmic sound and thats it. So maybe it is a waste of time? Well actually listening to music is very beneficial. First of all it helps us improve our verbal skills. When young children were subjected basic musical training (in rythm, pitch voice and basic musical concepts) over a course of a month they were better in understanding certain words and explain their meaning. Listening and making music can also keep our brain healthy as it ages. It works because listening to music is like an excersize to brain. If you have contact to music while aging you can expect to have better memory and metal sharpness as you age. https://www.quora.com/Is-listening-to-music-a-waste-of-time