Investigate how humans worldwide share fundamental rhythmic preferences in music, influenced by diverse cultural backgrounds.

Researchers reveal that preterm babies' brains respond to rhythmic sounds, indicating early rhythm processing crucial for learning development.

El Khat, the boundary-pushing Arabic-Yemeni trio, will perform Monday, Nov. 17, at Bishop Hill Creative Commons on Monday, ...

On November 11, 2025, in Liaoning, China, @DJ-style shared a video of a group of students performing a creative music presentation. In the video, a music teacher guides the class as the students ...

Experiencing goosebumps from music, known as frisson, is a common yet profound physiological response. This occurs when ...

Researchers have shown that adaptive music systems that adjust tempo and rhythm to match a user’s movement can make exercise ...

In recent times, Afrobeats have been paying it to their roots by infusing Fuji, a Yoruba-rooted Nigerian music genre ...

An experiment conducted in Japan in which university students ran on treadmills for 10 minutes found that female students ...

The global study found that our most "emotionally resonant" music tends to come from our teenage years, peaking around the ...

Abhishek Raghuram and Sruthi Sagar engaged in a seamless exchange at their collaborative concert for Bharat Sangeet Utsav - ...

Instead composer Bernard Herrmann created “The Murder”: as the killing transpires, violins shriek and scream along with the victim. When you hear a scream, it quickly activates the amygdala, a brain ...

Music adapting to your movement helps people stay active, feel happier, and make exercise routines smoother and more enjoyable.