Playing classical music to babies inside the womb can stimulate their development, new research suggests. Music has long been ...

The pianist behind a Mary Poppins performance at the Last Night of the Proms has said that classical music doesn’t have to be ...

I attended a performance of Mahler’s Symphony No.3 at the Barbican Centre in the City of London. Gustavo Dudamel conducted ...

Pioneering musicians are trialling a radical approach that takes treatment beyond medicine – and could save the NHS millions ...

From Bradley Cooper to Angelina Jolie, many A-list actors are stepping into adaptations of the classical music world. What do ...

A study found diners who listened to classical tunes were more likely to opt for low-fat foods and consume fewer calories, ...

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?

Growing classical audiences is about exposure and engagement. The best live events may attract both current and potential members.

When Alexandra Bartoi performed at the historic Chateau Theatre in downtown Rochester last month, she wasn't in a concert ...

Learning classical music entails appreciating the technical and aesthetic aspects of music, developing a strong musical ...

Researchers have used mathematical analysis tools to study the effect of classical music on a fetal heartbeat and identify patterns in heart rate variability. They recruited 36 pregnant women and ...

Rishabh Rikhiram Sharma, a renowned contemporary Indian Sitarist, has gained immense popularity through his 'Sitar for Mental ...