Anatomy of an earworm Ever had a song just…lodge itself in your brain? You’re not alone! That’s an earworm, and science has ...

People with musical anhedonia, a rare inability to enjoy music, are teaching scientists how the brain processes songs. In February, a pop-up science column, Annals of Inquiry, is appearing in place of ...

This music video blends science and art to shed light on climate change, highlighting the urgent challenges facing our planet ...

Only a 13-time Grammy-nominated artist like Miguel—the singer-songwriter behind hits like “Sure Thing,” “Adorn,” and “All I ...

AI can write songs, but still has a way to go before matching the creativity of tunes made by people, according to Carnegie ...

From helping people cope with age-related disorders to altering our perception of physical pain, music's impact on our bodies can ring loud.

Phil is in prep for surgery. As the anesthetic is about to be administered, the anesthetist says, "Oh, and by the way, during the procedure the surgical team will be listening to the hard rock classic ...

This novelty music format probably will vanish like many before it. The idea of forsaking CD for vinyl involved supposedly better sound from 12-inch vinyl and the glorious artwork enabled ...

Music therapy improves outcomes for nonverbal and autistic clients. But some on Arizona Medicaid can’t access it.

Just in time for Valentine’s Day, but better. “Mozart and the Romantics” is the title of the next concert pair for the San ...

AC/DC in surgery and lo-fi beats in the office Music occupies your ears. That leaves your eyes–and your hands–free to get on with the job. Music can sometimes support tactile and kinaesthetic work, ...