A new study finds that the urge to move to music—known as groove—is a distinct physiological response, separate from musical enjoyment.

The pleasurable urge to move to music—to groove—appears to be a physiological response independent of how much we generally ...

The Rise of Spotify and the Costs of the Perfect Playlist, a new book from the journalist Liz Pelly, the playlist is the ...

A violinist plays for her father. A singer takes requests. In hospitals and hospices, bedside performers offer a new kind of ...

Watch as a talented violin and piano duo take on the challenge of learning songs by ear on Omegle! See how they magically bring music to life without sheet music. This amazing musical journey shows ...

Watch as this skilled violinist amazes strangers on Omegle by learning songs on the spot—just by ear! It's incredible to see how music flows purely from listening and feeling, creating an ...

Discover the journey of Harvey Cummings II, a Charlotte native who transformed from child pianist to renowned jazz artist, ...

Sound and rhythm have great potential in healthcare. Another company to realize this is Lapsi Health. By utilizing sound and ...

A great picture isn't worth much without great sound. These speakers will expand your cinema setup without taking up all your ...

Eddie and Wolfgang Van Halen sat down with GW to discuss how the latter came to join the band, the euphoria of their first ...

Take your Valentine to a romantic R&B concert this month, or groove to the beats of local musician Bartees ... Czech artist ...

“I know we’ve been wanting to play fast, and we haven’t as much, but playing those fast teams, you learn it’s an advantage — especially when you’re getting stops.” Another player who ...