Reaching the objectives that fit each person's needs is the main aim of music therapy. Enhancing motor function, social skills, emotions, coordination, self-expression, and personal development are a few examples of how this may be done. Using a person's reactions and connections to music, music therapy aims to promote beneficial shifts in mood and general well-being. Many illnesses that are linked to a person's changing lifestyle can be effectively treated with music therapy.

Music therapy can focus on multiple diseases or situations such as autism, dementia, schizophrenia, bronchitis, mental health, anxiety, blood pressure, asthma, diabetes, general health, longevity, work stress, rejuvenation, memory, depression, meditation, memory, and others. It benefits people in many aspects and improves their well-being. Research has shown that using music to help in healing is a form of music therapy and healing. Several clinical studies have proven that music therapy holds great significance in the beneficial effects of music in our system.