Introduction: Any physical activity requires a high level of individual motivation aimed at the successful completion of the given goal. While some individuals do not face the challenges of a low level of motivation, others need an extra push to effectively see a task through to the end. Although numerous studies have shown that music is an effective stimulus during exercise and that it unconsciously affects the improvement of personal success by distracting their mind from the difficulty of the given task, the influence of music on static exercises has not been sufficiently investigated. It should be taken into account that due to the static nature of isometric exercises, the individual simultaneously "struggles" with both physical and psychological stress. The main goal of this research was to determine the existence of a connection between music and improving endurance in static exercises. The specific aim was to compare the performance of endurance exercises "wall sit" (WS) and "plank" (PL) in an environment without music with the results obtained when the same exercises were performed with rock music. Materials and methods: A total of 41 students between the ages of 18 and 23 participated in the research. The research procedure consisted of 2 measurements in 2 weeks in order to ensure adequate rest for the subjects. During the first test, the subjects were explained the correct execution of the WS exercise where they kept the sitting position against the wall until failure. After adequate rest, the subject was explained the PL exercise, which they also held until failure. After seven days, the same exercises were tested again, but this time 90db speakers were used, and rock music from the 90s and 2000s was played, BMP values ranging from 105 to 150. Results: The research showed that performing isometric exercises WS and PL in an environment with rock music compared to an environment without music, on average improves endurance of static exercises by 20% (WS) and 15% (PL), and this difference was found to be statistically significant. In accordance with the obtained results, the hypothesis that the endurance will be longer in an environment with music is fully accepted.