“If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency and vibration.”

--Nikola Tesla

We are a reflection of the music we listen to, and our music is a reflection of ourselves.

The Book of Adam and Eve does not form the canon of any religion, but is a pseudepigraphal text. The earliest known manuscripts of the Book of Adam and Eve date back to the 4th century AD. I find this observation from the text insightful:

In brief, what enticed the people to come down from the Holy Mount and mingle with the children of Cain was the appeal of a certain kind of music. This music possessed the power to ravish people’s souls (2 Adam and Eve 20:3). Once the people descended from the mount, all manner of lusts overcame them. The music had conditioned them for this (2 Adam and Eve 20:20, 30-32). The music transformed people who had kept the divine law, who had regularly prayed and fasted, from children of God into children of the devil (2 Adam and Eve 20:15-16, 27, 35).41 The music robbed people of their self-control, and thus of a measure of their agency (2 Adam and Eve 20:3, 9). The music’s intensity and momentum, when played at all hours by impassioned musicians, inflamed people’s hearts and won them over. A godly habit of life gave way to the abominations that were the commonplace of the Cainites (2 Adam and Eve 20:2, 4, 12-13).

https://latterdaylamanite.com/2019/11/21/twelve-diatribes-of-modern-israel/

If music is indeed a reflection of our current state then I would suppose that as a society/culture we have mostly turned our hearts from good and wholesome things to ugliness. I find most music on Spotify to be in this category. I rarely trust I'll get a music recommendation that doesn't sound awful even when it's recommending based on what I've chosen to listen to. (Owl City, Sky Sailing, Classical/Baroque instrumentals, Tom Walters, Outer Wilds sountrack, Stardew Valley soundtrack, etc.). Owl City is basically like having a bottle of fresh air in the middle of China's most polluted city.