Psychological_resilience_

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychological_resilience                
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"Resilience" in psychology is the positive capacity of people to cope with stress and adversity. This coping may result in the individual “bouncing back” to a previous state of normal functioning, or using the experience of exposure to adversity to produce a “steeling effect” and function better than expected (much like an inoculation gives one the capacity to cope well with future exposure to disease).^[1] Resilience is most commonly understood as a process, and not a trait of an individual.^[2]

drone (n.)

O.E. dran, dræn "male honeybee," from P.Gmc. *dran- (cf. M.Du. drane; O.H.G. treno; Ger. Drohne, which is from M.L.G. drone), probably imitative; given a figurative sense of "idler, lazy worker" (male bees make no honey) 1520s. Meaning "pilotless aircraft" is from 1946. Meaning "deep, continuous humming sound" is early 16c., apparently imitative (cf. threnody). The verb in the sound sense is early 16c. Related: Droned; droning.

 

doom

O.E. dom "law, judgment, condemnation," from P.Gmc. *domaz (cf. O.S., O.Fris. dom, O.N. domr, O.H.G. tuom, Goth. doms "judgment, decree"), from PIE root *dhe- (cf. Skt. dhaman- "law," Gk. themis "law," Lith. dome "attention"), lit. "to set, put" (see factitious). A book of laws in O.E. was a dombec. Modern sense of "fate, ruin, destruction" is c.1600, from the finality of the Christian Judgment Day. As a verb, from late 14c. Related: Doomed; dooming.

 

sludge

1640s, possibly from M.E. slutch "mud, mire," or a variant of slush.

Sludge Metal:  Sludge metal is a sub-genre of heavy metal that melds elements of doom metal and hardcore punk, and sometimes incorporates influences from southern rock, stoner rock, and grunge. Sludge metal is typically abrasive; often featuring shouted vocals, heavily distorted instruments and sharply contrasting tempos. While the style was anticipated by the Melvins from Washington, many of its earliest pioneers were from the state of Louisiana.^{[1]  1.}^ ^{a b} "Doom metal". Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/explore/style/d11956. Retrieved 2008-09-02.  

    Music is part of the repertoire.  Psychological resilience is a necessity.  Sad music for tragic times.  

Uplifting music during the rebuilding. 

Singing together in solidarity as we reaffirm our shared humanity.