First, let’s talk about the science behind music and health. According to a study published in the journal Trends in Cognitive Sciences, listening to music activates several areas of the brain that ...

Although the definition of music varies around the world depending on the means of expression, role and cultural interpretations, music and art in general are human constructs that have defined ...

Research on the many benefits of music has paved the way for the burgeoning field of music therapy. Music therapy involves musical expression to address physical, social, and mental health goals.

Music can energize you, lift a bad mood — and may also boost immune health and lower blood pressure. Music with a slow, steady tempo and fewer notes can also improve focus or help you relax before bed ...

There’s something electric about standing in a crowd of thousands, feeling the bass vibrate through your chest, sharing a ...

Music listening is a ubiquitous and constant phenomenon in our lives. This desire is driven by music’s core effects on motivation, pleasure, and social connection. These effects promote health and ...

Music is powerful. It can take us back to a moment in time, lift our moods, or create an atmosphere of romance. If you've ever felt like music has a positive effect on how you feel, you're onto ...

Whether it’s singing in a choir, playing the living room piano, joining in hymns at church, or just whistling along with the radio, a new poll finds that nearly all older adults say music brings them ...

Musicians of all ages reap the physical and mental health benefits of music through the various ensemble offerings at Central Lakes College. Robert Newton is a 91-year-old from Aitkin who plays ...

Music is a powerful force that transcends boundaries and connects us on a deep emotional level. Its impact on mental health is profound for many. It can create transformative experiences, and research ...

Man listening music and using a phone while sitting on stairs outdoors. Walk into any classroom today, and chances are you’ll see students with earbuds in their pockets or playlists open on their ...