One of the complementary therapies that is most frequently employed in various palliative care settings is music therapy. Despite its lengthy history and widespread acceptability among other healthcare professionals, research on the efficacy of music therapy interventions for patients. The need for music therapists to support their therapeutic treatments in this field with an evidence-based justification is regularly highlighted in recent evaluations and health-care reports. The definition of music therapy is a systematic process of intervention wherein the therapist assists the client in promoting health, using musical experiences and the connections that arise through them as dynamic forces of change. The major goals of music therapy in clinical palliative care are to enhance or maintain the patient's quality of life, which includes managing pain and stress, controlling unfavorable emotions (such as anxiety, rage, and sadness), and fostering spiritual and interpersonal connections.