Yes, synchronizing our body with harmonic frequencies adds to happiness and health.

yes , you can refer the following,

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/339925072_Clapping_for_Credit

Article Sixty seconds on . . . the clap

Conference Paper The Impact of Endometriosis on Women: Subjective Welbeing an...

Article Clap, Clap, Clap

Article Keep clapping

Motor activity improves memory and in this case it is combined with a good feeling. It is good for us to remember happy things.

Thank you for adding a very good point to answer.

Béatrice Marianne Ewalds-Kvist .

best rgds

Sandeep

Yes, clapping to music involves us and we become part of the music. We can benefit from the positive effects of this kind of solidarity (e.g, togetherness, excitement, being in sync with one another, etc.).

If the music is upbeat, we'll feel the same because we and the music have become one.

Thank you for your answer,

Stephen Cheung .

Best rgds

Yes because the spirit controls the physical manifestations.

I absolutely believe it does. I get refreshed whenever I listen to soul touching inspirational gospel music and this has helped me tremendously during this lockdown.

@Emmanuel obeagu

Is there any scientific article to back up your claim?

Clapping is a symbol of respect and a metaphor of worship in most Southern African cultural context clapping when singing happens when the spiritual instinct is rising saying I just want to give all my moment to the spirit. So the relationship between clapping and singing is reciprocal. Sometime clapping can become a music instrument and it triggers cheering.

@Joseph Nkwede

Yes, synchronizing our body with harmonic frequencies adds to happiness and health.

thank you for adding your point Stephen I. Ternyik , Joseph Nkwede , Medicine Magocha , Idowu Goodnews Oluwaseyi , Stephen Taiwo Onifade .

best wishes