Question

How did they read music in the stone age

Answer 1

Examples of paleolithic objects which are considered unambiguously musical are bone flutes or pipes; paleolithic finds which are currently open to interpretation include pierced phalanges (usually interpreted as "phalangeal whistles"), bullroarers, and rasps.

Answer 2

Answer: examples of paleolithic objects which are considered unambiguously musical are bone flutes or pipes; paleolithic finds which are currently open to interpretation include pierced phalanges (usually interpreted as phalangeal whistles, bull roarers, and rasps.

Just use one of these

Explanation: In the Stone Age, a broad term for human civilization prior to the advent of metal technologies, human societies were pretty different from today. For this lesson, we'll be focusing on the part of the Stone Age known as the Paleolithic, or the ''Old Stone Age,'' before the development of agriculture. This was actually the vast majority of all human history, with people living in small nomadic bands of hunter-gatherers. While these people lived different lives than we do, they were still anatomically human in every way, including the ability to create and appreciate music. To put it simply, people of the Stone Age knew how to rock.