Playing a monotonous sound stimulates the activity of a fungus that promotes plant growth, a study suggested on Wednesday, raising the potential that playing music could be good for crops and gardens.

Whether listening through speakers, headphones or earbuds, too high a volume can damage your hearing. It’s known as noise-induced hearing loss, and it happens more often than you might think – those ...

Neuroscientists have confirmed what every stoner already knows: music sounds better when you're high on weed. In a paper ...

Ever wonder about the benefits of music? Here's how my playlists have benefitted my mood, focus, and happiness.

Reshaping the relationship between individual and community through musical culture is the essence of Reshaping the Tradition ...

Your old guitar can strike a new chord, and your flute can have its second wind, when donated to the Musicopia Gift of Music ...

Judging from the data, it’s safe to assume listening to music is beneficial for gardeners and homesteading, as the survey ...

A new study reveals the unique ability of electronic dance music to improve mental health, with fans and healthcare ...

Sparked by the turmoil of 19th-century Spain, Goya painted vividly of war and death. Last year, his country’s Noche Flamenca ...

Isabella Kensington appreciates the science of a good, sad pop song—neuroscience, specifically. I meet the British-American ...

A new study conducted by Tebra reveals the top three bands to make it on people's mental health playlists, and the results ...

Dar es Salaam. Renowned Tanzanian artist Rajab Kahali, famously known as Harmonize, has shared his aspirations beyond the ...