Deaf people sense vibration in the part of the brain that other people use for hearing - which helps explain how deaf musicians can sense music, and how deaf people can enjoy concerts and other musical events. These findings suggest that the experience deaf people have when 'feeling' music is similar to the experience other people have when hearing music. The perception of the musical vibrations by the deaf is likely every bit as real as the equivalent sounds, since they are ultimately processed in the same part of the brain.
While deaf people do not enjoy music in the same way that hearing people do, they can feel the vibrations with their skin, especially if the music is sufficiently amplified or is conducted by means of a chair that is designed for that purpose.
No deaf means that you can't hear.
Another answer:
Deaf people can still "listen" to music by touch, if it's loud enough to cause surfaces around them to vibrate.
They can see it, the lack of sound can hone a deaf person's vision to hawklike proportions. They can notice the slightest vibrations of the sound ricocheting off of items around them. This is the exact reason why deaf people can not hear dogs either.
Thomas Edison listened to music through his teeth. Helen Keller listened through her feet. Most hearing impaired people use hearing aids. Many with damage to their ears can still listen through their sculls.
That have stuff called hearing aid if it does not work then they use colar implants or baha
A deaf person may not be able to hear the music but they can feel the beat through the vibration that comes from a radio, a speaker, ect.
Sound waves cause vibrations that can be felt. Since they are deprived of the sense of hearing, their sense of feeling is stronger.
he would feel the viberation on the piano.
Beethoven was a genius and could hear all the music in his head.
No, because he was deaf and he wrote music even when he was deaf.
Beethoven was not born blind; nor did he become blind. Beethoven became deaf in his late twenties.
Beethoven overcame his disability by remembering music and notes from before he became deaf. He was a famous pianist and a respected composer before the deafness set in.
Ludwig van Beethoven, whose hearing began to deteriorate from the age of 28. He was very angry and sad about this and was said to have written notes declaring his suicide to his family. Fortunately, this did not happen. To express his sadness and anger, Beethoven composed many songs with such feelings expressed inside them. Beethoven wrote most of his music when he was at least partially deaf, and the music of his last years when he was completely deaf. Unlike Beethoven, Smetana went deaf quite suddenly and lived for another 10 years, during which he continued to compose a substantial amount of music (though not 'the majority' of his output).
Beethoven was a genius and could hear all the music in his head.
No, because he was deaf and he wrote music even when he was deaf.
Beethoven was not born blind; nor did he become blind. Beethoven became deaf in his late twenties.
Well, beethoven was deaf or hard to hear so he did hear much of his music but when he composed he would put his ear on the piano and listen to himself play so he had an idea of if it sounded good or not
he was completely deaf when he composed the symphony.
Beethoven overcame his disability by remembering music and notes from before he became deaf. He was a famous pianist and a respected composer before the deafness set in.
Beethoven was deaf in both ears.
Ludwig van Beethoven, whose hearing began to deteriorate from the age of 28. He was very angry and sad about this and was said to have written notes declaring his suicide to his family. Fortunately, this did not happen. To express his sadness and anger, Beethoven composed many songs with such feelings expressed inside them. Beethoven wrote most of his music when he was at least partially deaf, and the music of his last years when he was completely deaf. Unlike Beethoven, Smetana went deaf quite suddenly and lived for another 10 years, during which he continued to compose a substantial amount of music (though not 'the majority' of his output).
three symphonies
He went deaf yet still composed music.
No. He was unable to. By the time he was in his forties, Beethoven was profoundly deaf. He could not hear his own music, except in his head.
Ludwig Van Beethoven's career was as a composer. He wrote music in the classical period. He played the organ, violin, and piano. Ludwig Van Beethoven was deaf.