Why do you like to listen to soame music over and over again?

Second, why do you like a whole piece of music and not just a tune, but still only remember only the tune?

These questions may seem unrelated to you, but they have a common explanation.

It is the knowledge gap that shapes your wish to listen to suchthat piece of music.

You already know a lot about the music you listen to, but you can’t remember everything of it.

For example, you may be unsure about a turnpart of the melody or have forgotten how ithe melody develops throughout the piece.

You have a pleasant memory of thate music, but it is still a mere memory.

You exult at filling that knowledge gap that you originally had: y. You recall a turnpart of a tune or add a few checkpoints to the piece to better navigate through it.

While the tune is evolvstill playing, you forget something about it, but i. In the next verse of the song or phrase of the instrumental piece, you learn what you wanted to know and your gap again narrows.

Moreover, if you try to do it, you might get disappointed, as thas sometimet has happened to me sometimes.

The melody does not appear as brilliant anymore, t. The tempo and timbre do not excite you as much, and so on.

Dido you say that it is because you like the music?

Then why don’t you listen to it several times in a row?

I think you might be trying to say “Then why do you listen to it several times in a row?” When you say “Why don't you?” it implies that you (speaker) are suggesting that they should do the thing (listen to it several times in a row).

Secondly, why do you like a whole piece of music and not just a tune, but still remember only the tune?

This sentence is confusing. “Whole piece of music” is generally not used and sounds unnatural. “Whole (song/genre/album)” would sound better. I'm not exactly sure how to fix the question to mean what you want it to mean I'm sorry.

It is the knowledge gap that shapes your wish to listen to such music.

I think you might be trying to say “There is a knowledge gap that shapes your desire to listen to the same music.”

You already know a lot about the music you listen to, but you can’t remember everything ofabout it.

For example, you may be unsure about a turn of the melody or have forgotten how it develops throughout the piece.

You cannot acquire new information from ithe memory, so you have to listen to the music again.

I specified “the memory” because it was a little confusing without specification.

You exult at filling that knowledge gap that you originally had: you recall a turn of athe tune or add a few checkpoints to the piece to better navigate through it.

Moreover, if you try to do it, you might get disappointed, as it has sometimes happened to me.

The melody does not appear as brilliant anymore, t. The tempo and timbre do not excite as much, and so on.