Music therapy in addiction treatment, while promising, has limitations. Individual variability in music preferences, a lack of standardisation, and limited research on efficacy pose challenges. Resistance from some clients and logistical issues, such as the availability of instruments or trained therapists, may impact its feasibility. The therapy should be integrated with other evidence-based treatments, as it may stand with others. Potential triggers and ethical considerations should be carefully managed, including privacy concerns in group settings. Despite these drawbacks, when tailored to individual preferences and used alongside other therapeutic modalities, music therapy can offer valuable support in the recovery process.