Question

Is music a "universal language"–a language that works across all national and cultural divisions?​

Answer 1

Explanation:

Music is a universal language. Or so musicians like to claim. “With music,” they’ll say, “you can communicate across cultural and linguistic boundaries in ways that you can’t with ordinary languages like English or French.”

this statement is obviously true. You don’t have to speak French to enjoy a composition by Debussy. But is music really a universal language? That depends on what you mean by “universal” and what you mean by “language.”

Answer 2

Yes, the first answer that was given to you is right. Music doesn’t have a language, one doesn’t need to know a certain language to like its songs. The very essence of of any song’s tune/beats/tempo can attract you irresistibly even without knowing its meaning. It is said that music is a language that one doesn’t need to learn to understand or like it.

For an example people across the world like k-pop music (even me) even though many don’t understand it or don’t know to speak it (Korean). Yet k-pop is famous. This proves what I said before as right.