Hearing just 16 seconds of music helps your brain predict what comes next, shaping memory, emotion, and how songs make sense.

“I really believe anyone can dance,” said Sadie Kurzban, founder of the cardio dance franchise 305 Fitness. “You can have no rhythm and still dance. You can be seated and still dance.” ...

"Higher" immediately establishes the record's aesthetic: a lush, cinematic blend of ethereal dream pop and hushed ...

Did you know that moving your body not only helps you stay physically strong, but it's also a superhero for your mind? When ...

+ Generative-AI company Suno has named former Merlin CEO Jeremy Sirota as its chief commercial officer, it announced Monday morning. In the role, Sirota will lead Suno’s commercial strategy, music ...

At Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas, palliative care physician Dr. Tyler Jorgensen rolls a record player on a cart into patients’ rooms, along with an ever‑growing library of ...

How Google’s Lyria 3 works with the Gemini app. Lyria 3 is the third iteration of Google’s music model, which leaves ...

Nick has stashed undershirts, which memorialize Trey, in Arkansas’ locker room. He sees his brother every day in the cloth ...

The survey, one of the largest of its kind, promotes the idea that the texture of daily life can leave a measurable imprint on the aging brain.

A woman who uses music and rhythm to help people with dementia regain essential life skills has been celebrated for her work. Jules Jenkinson visits care homes in Hampshire and Dorset to deliver Love ...

Golden Heart Senior Care has a long history of giving personal care for seniors. SCOTTSDALE, AZ, UNITED STATES, January ...