Don’t pass up those concert tickets. There might be more to the show than just great music. In fact, attending live music events can have lasting and meaningful effects on listeners’ well-being, ...
The way we listen to music has changed dramatically over the past two decades.
Qualitative results measured by the PSS post survey reflected a unanimous feeling of support and relaxation felt amongst ...
Gen Z is reviving the iPod - not for nostalgia alone, but to disconnect from constant notifications.
The MP3 player transformed the music industry, but its story is full of unexpected twists and surprising developments.
Rediscovering long forgotten music does not mean recovering how it was meant to be performed, and that is a major challenge for the arts, finds a new study from the University of Surrey. An expert has ...
Through the looking glass: Nearly three decades after its US patent date, the MP3 is no longer the cutting edge of audio compression. Yet support for it remains ubiquitous in media players, browsers, ...
The Salem Music Study Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the parlor of the educational building next to the Emmanuel Lutheran Church on Broadway Avenue. Discussion will include finalizing the ...
Listening to your favorite singers may do more than lift your mood -- it could also protect your brain. A study from Australian researchers found that older adults who regularly listened to music had ...
“Brain” by alaspoorwho is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0. A new study from the International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry suggests that listening to music regularly can decrease the risk of dementia.
A personal experiment with the artificial intelligence music platform Suno’s latest model echoes a new preprint study. Most listeners can’t tell AI music from the real thing, but emotional resonance ...
A new study that suggests listening to or playing music could slash the risk of dementia might have you singing a new tune. Adults over 70 who regularly listen to music were nearly 40% less likely to ...