Jindo Ssitgimgut has been known as a funeral ritual for a long time in Korea. However, there is no study for music therapy on anxiety disorder. The aims of this study were to argue that Oral sound Daseureum of Jindo Ssitgimgut may have meaningful effect on anxiety disorder. Jindo Ssitgimgut is literally a cleansing soul. Jindo Ssitgimgut is designated as the Intangible Cultural Property No. 2 by the Korean government. Jindo Ssitgimgut is transmitted from generation to generation, not the descent of God. So, the accent is on art and one’s sincere sympathy. So, with careful listening Youtube, this music Daseureum exhibits an exquisite balance between the human voice and the sounds do the instruments. The author think a good combination of his voice, Jing (Korean gong), and Ajaeng (Korean cello) can help with anxiety disorder.
Noll (1983) noted the “shamanic journey” of the shaman’s “soul” that takes place during his visions. “Healer and psychopomp, the shaman is there because his soul can safely abandon his body and roam at enormous distances, can pass through the underworld and rise to the sky” (Noll, 1985). Shamanism is the earliest spiritual practice, dating hack 100,000 years (Peters, 1989). Humanity’s first profession is said to be the shaman/ healer/ psychotherapist (Peters, 1989) whose duties included other equally significant magic-religious responsibilities including the hunt and realm of the dead (Peters, 1989). Contact with the supernatural world may be the soul of shamanism (Shields, 1978). It is believed that shamanism is at least 20,000 years old and was mostly present in all traditional and gathering groups (Pollmeni et al., 2002). A number of anthropologists have considered the social role of the possessed priest or ‘shaman’, and the manner in which religious ecstasy may serve as the basis for a charismatic leader’s authority (Lewis, 2003).
In 2004, Demyttenaere and colleagues reported The World Health Organization (WHO) has reported that up to 50% of those with psychiatric illness worldwide, including the perniciously common (and commonly comorbid) feeling and anxiety disorders, do not get enough treatment leaving a considerable gap that could be partially filled by the soundness and development of music-based remedies, particularly for these more common disorders (Carlson et al., 2015). In 1983, Spielberger and colleagues noted anxiety is mainly characterized by feelings of tension, apprehension, nervousness and worry about potential negative outcomes and events (Seinfeld et al., 2015). Anxiety disorders are related to increased blood pressure and heart rate (Seinfeld et al., 2015).
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Jindo Ssitgimgut and biography and art of Byung-cheon Park
Byug-cheon Park (1932-2007) was born Jindo-gun Jisan-myun in Jeolla province (Fig. 1). He succeeded to his father’s business. His father is shamanistic musician, who is a hereditary occupation. For 250 years, his families have been deciding to have a family occupation.
To celebrate the beginning of the LA Olympics, he performed special events in 1984. He performed in Berlin music Festival in 1985. Since then he conducted a performance tour in six countries. Since 1960, his performances were thrilling enough to mesmerize a great number of people in Korea and many countries.
His oral sound cleans slur from our soul and also makes our soul peaceable. His oral sound,
Shamanism is a cross-cultural phenomenon. Shamans were the first to research spiritual part in a practiced way and they used “embodiment” as well as “soul journey” skills (Peters, 1989). In 1999, Good and colleagues and in 2007, Ferrer noted music is known to decrease pain, anxiety and fear in several stressful states (Archana et al., 2016). Various experimental studies have showed that listening to music results in subjective, behavioral, and physiological alterations associated with stress and anxiety reduction (Seinfeld et al., 2015). In 2008, Nilsson reported music listening has been utilized as a means for relaxation and anxiety management in a wide range of settings, e.g., hospitals, dentist clinics, and work office. In 2003, Almerud and Petersson have noted that music stimulates the central nervous system to generate endorphins. Endorphins are endogenous morphine-like substances, which can reduce BP, HR, and respiratory rate and improve relaxation through alleviating fear and anxiety (Forooghy et al., 2015).
Author has no conflicting financial interests.