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ssmdsdlsrhrs,dewqhrdgegehfj gkhkThroughout most of human prehistory and history, listening to recorded music was not possible, and the work of economic production was often manual and communal. Musicwas made by common people during both their work and leisure. Manual labour often included singing by the workers, which served several practical purposes. It reduced the boredom of repetitive tasks,it kept the rhythm during synchronized pushes and pulls, and it set the pace of many activities such as planting, weeding, reaping, threshing, weaving, and milling. In leisure time, singing andplaying musical instruments were common forms of entertainment and history-telling—even more common than today, when electrically enabled technologies and widespread literacy make other forms ofentertainment and information-sharing competitive.[2]

The terms folk music, folk song, and folk dance are comparatively recent expressions. They are extensions of the term folk lore, which was coined in 1846by the English antiquarian William Thoms to describe "the traditions, customs, and superstitions of the uncultured classes."[3] The term is further derived from the German expression Volk, in thesense of "the people as a whole" as applied to popular and national music by Johann Gottfried Herder and the German Romantics over half a century earlierLa filosofía (del latín philosophĭa, y éste delgriego antiguo φιλοσοφία, 'amor por la sabiduría')[1] es el estudio de una variedad de problemas fundamentales acerca de cuestiones como la existencia, el conocimiento, la verdad, la moral, la belleza,la mente y el lenguaje.[2] [3] Al abordar estos problemas, la filosofía se distingue del misticismo, la mitología y ciertas formas de religión por su énfasis en los argumentos racionales,[4] y de laciencia experimental porque generalmente lleva adelante sus investigaciones de una manera no empírica, sea mediante la especulación, el análisis conceptual, los experimentos mentales u otros métodos...