Boston foundation brings music to schools (video)

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow once called music "the universal language of mankind." Many literary and musical men and women from all ages and cultures have similarly pointed to music as the great unifier, as "naming the unnamable" and "communicating the unknowable" (Leonard Bernstein); as "speaking where words fail" (Hans Christian Andersen), and as "a higher revelation than all wisdom and philosophy" (Ludwig van Beethoven). [perfectpullquote align="full" cite="" link="" color="" class=""

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow once called music "the universal language of mankind." Many literary and musical men and women from all ages and cultures have similarly pointed to music as the great unifier, as "naming the unnamable" and "communicating the unknowable" (Leonard Bernstein); as "speaking where words fail" (Hans Christian Andersen), and as "a higher revelation than all wisdom and philosophy" (Ludwig van Beethoven). [perfectpullquote align="full" cite="" link="" color="" class="" size=""…