The Golden Ears are devoted to listening to music together. Most weeks we gather in Tivoli, our little hamlet on the Hudson, to share songs. It began about 15 years ago, ...

“I think listening to [music] on your own is amazing,” says Free Oribhabor, founder of the Record Club, an album listening event that he’s been hosting in Los Angeles for nearly two years ...

Music helps us feel connected to the artists; it can make us feel immersed in the world of music; and music can remind us of others. “You might think you’re motivated to listen to your favorite song ...

Listening to music has been proven to give us a wellness boost. The activity enhances physical and mental well-being, improving our heart rate, motor skills, and even immune system.

Alcohol references in music, such as rap, are on the rise, which motivated the present study that seeks to understand how common they are and how they affect behavior, especially among young people.

Music surrounds us. It can be a companion throughout the day – listening on the way to school or work, checking out a favorite artist with friends, hearing it live at concerts and sporting ...

In research using Actor-Network Theory, for example, relationships between humans and non-humans are central: musicians, ...

The songs you love listening to most, especially melancholy or bittersweet tunes, could temporarily soothe the perception of pain, a new study found. CNN values your feedback 1.

An early review of 35 studies found that listening to music can lower pain, anxiety, and heart rate after surgery, potentially helping you get better faster.

Scientists are gradually understanding more about how and when music therapy works. One of the known uses of music in therapy is for Alzheimer’s and dementia therapy, where listening to music ...

The team also found that listening to music seems to reduce anxiety. It lowered heart rates by around 4.5 beats per minute, on average, and reduced self-reported anxiety levels by about 2.5 points ...

Vinyl-focused listening bars inspired by ones in Japan are opening across New York, attracting audiophiles and city dwellers looking for a respite from the cacophony outside their doors.