GraMY – WYgramy
GraMY – WYgramy
GraMY – WYgramy
GraMY – WYgramy
GraMY – WYgramy
GraMY – WYgramy
GraMY – WYgramy

GraMY – WYgramy

What does water hum about? How many tones does a pot contain? Does a sound wave tickle? You can check it out at the new music exhibition at the Copernicus Science Centre. "We play" is an extraordinary journey through the land of sounds and vibrations.


Music can be found everywhere. In a gust of air, a piece of wood, a metal pipe. In objects that we use every day - a stick, a straw, a bottle. We ourselves are also musical instruments of sorts - you can discover this by listening to the rhythm of your heart or simply by tapping your hand against your palm. And when we clap, it's best to do it in a group. Then listen really loudly - like a symphony orchestra.

Contrary to popular belief, musical ability is not genetically transmitted. With a bit of will and regularity, they can be developed in everyone. It is worth it, because musical people have an easier time establishing contact with their environment, they are bolder in social contacts, they can express themselves more precisely. After all, since the dawn of time, music has shaped interpersonal relations - it is a form of communication, creates group identity, allows for expression of emotions. Musical education also helps to develop other skills - it facilitates learning foreign languages, physics and mathematics. Communing with sounds has all the advantages. And above all, it is so enjoyable. The first steps towards overcoming stage fright can be taken in Kopernik.

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