(Hanajaro,2000) conducted a study concerning the use of authentic materials to develop listening comprehension in the English as a Second Language (ESL) classroom through analysis of the class observation and interviews with students. The results revealed that the use of authentic materials in ESL classrooms provided a positive effect on ESL student’s motivation to learn the language, and Maneekul(2002) conducted a study on using authentic material and tasks to enhance listening skill for undergraduate students majoring in English. The results revealed that students' listening skill increased to a higher level when using authentic materials and tasks, and Gugliemino(1986) as demonstrated, the three theoretical reasons are all intertwined and help to demonstrate the value of using songs in the classroom. The next step in the procedure is to successfully integrate the songs into a language lesson. Because of the Internet, access to music, lyrics, and activities has been simplified which makes it easy for the teacher to effectively use songs in the classroom, and Hahn (1972) this study has shown that a song-based language-learning activity as simple as a cloze activity produces results more effective than the equivalent activity with no music. Following multiple-intelligences theory, this would indicate that an activity that focuses on both musical and linguistic intelligences is more effective than one which focuses on linguistic intelligence alone. From this, it would appear to follow that an activity that focuses on an additional intelligence could be even more effective as a language-learning activity. The results in this study suggest that an activity that incorporates an additional intelligence, such as the bodily-kinesthetic intelligence (e.g., arranging pieces of paper containing the lines of the song or acting out the song) or the special intelligence would make the song-based activity even more effective as a language-learning task.