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

Through their dedication to artistry, authenticity, and community, they continue to inspire musicians and fans worldwide while enhancing our city’s reputation as a global center for creativity and ...

Alphonse Pierre’s Off the Dome column covers songs, mixtapes, albums, scenes, snippets, movies, Meek Mill tweets, fashion trends—and anything else that catches his attention. This week, Alphonse ...

Research led by the University of Jyväskylä has found that personalized interactive music systems—smart technologies that ...

In a remarkable discovery, astronomers have unearthed a six-planet system orbiting the star HD 110067, where the celestial ...

Bob Marley asked him to teach him how to play and how to write. He wrote music for Dr. No. He worked with Jimmy Cliff, Millie ...

Journey guitarist Neal Schon recalls the riff that helped to complete the band's classic Don't Stop Believin' during an ...

Feeling drained by endless scrolling and quick hits of pleasure? Here's how to reset your brain's reward system with a lesson ...

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

TCU communication professor Andrew Ledbetter analyzed Taylor Swift’s lyrics to uncover surprising connections between her ...

The Los Angeles quintet was born onstage, and that’s exactly how it records LPs: by capturing live performances and twisting ...

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