Catchy music makes you tap your foot. Emotive music catches you off guard and without warning, has your eyes pricking and nose running. So why do we have this physiological response to music?
The pianist behind a Mary Poppins performance at the Last Night of the Proms has said that classical music doesn’t have to be ...
Acclaimed classical pianist Igor Levit will attempt to play Erik Satie's "Vexations" 840 times in a row in what will be a ...
Audiences pack the halls for Arizona Opera, Tucson Symphony and Southern Arizona Symphony; organizers say it's the biggest ...
Learning classical music entails appreciating the technical and aesthetic aspects of music, developing a strong musical ...
Ravel’s solo piano works, choral pieces by David Lang and Palestrina, and miniatures written for the pianist Adam Tendler are among the highlights.
Playground Proms, the initiative that brings classical music directly to children via interactive workshops in their school ...
Violinist Cho-Liang Lin from Rice University reveals how modern challenges shape his teaching philosophy, offering insights ...
I attended a performance of Mahler’s Symphony No.3 at the Barbican Centre in the City of London. Gustavo Dudamel conducted ...
Nintendo has released its first 'Nintendo Music' soundtrack of February. This time it's from the Super Nintendo title Super ...