The Pointy End

Music Is a Potent Source of Meaning

But new research finds younger and older people largely listen for different reasons.

Pacific Standard

What the Music You Hate Says About You

We're more open to certain genres than we were 20 years ago, and more closed to others.

Pacific Standard

The Neuroscience of Drumming: Researchers Discover the Secrets of Drumming & The Human Brain

An old musician's joke goes "there are three kinds of drummers in the world—those who can count and those who can't.

Open Culture

Music Therapy Becoming Mainstream in India’s Healthcare System

Be it the legendary Mozart's soothing symphonies, mesmerizing classical renditions from the doyen of Carnatic music or tranquil instrumental tunes, music therapy is increasingly being used for patients suffering from depression, anxiety, autism, chronic pain, Alzheimer's, coronary artery disease and even cancer in India.

India West

La musique est aussi euphorisante que la drogue

La musique vous déstresse après une journée de travail ? Vous en écoutez chaque jour ? Selon l'article publié dans Nature Neuroscience par plusieurs chercheurs de l'Université de Montréal, vous êtes accro.

Libération

Musique et santé : la musicothérapie et la maladie d’Alzheimer

L'exposition du cerveau à la musique sollicite des circuits neuronaux très complexes. Chez les patients atteints de la maladie d'Alzheimer, la musique permet de réactiver les capacités résiduelles de la mémoire avec des résultats surprenants.

France Musique

Classical concert etiquette: the new rules

For many people, listening to live music is one of life's great pleasures. But for some, the rules and rituals surrounding classical concert etiquette can make the whole experience prohibitively stressful.

Sinfini Music

Some Emotions Are Better for Creativity than Others

The trope is that great artists feel more intensely than other people, but a recent study done by Eddie Harmon-Jones et al. shows that the more intense the feeling, the less creative we are.

Big Think

How musicians cope with performance stress

Soloists at the Proms perform in front of a live audience of 6,000 people, and thousands more on radio, TV and online. How do musicians deal with nerves when playing to large audiences in public?

The Guardian


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