The promise and peril of artificial intelligence has captivated Washington D.C., Silicon Valley, Wall Street and Hollywood.

Why Some Songs Make Everyone Want to Dance. A syncopated rhythm may prompt our brain to find the beat. By Anna von Hopffgarten edited by Daisy Yuhas & Sarah Lewin Frasier. Flashpop/Getty Images.

Most people enjoy music to some extent. But while some get goosebumps from their favorite song, others don’t really feel that much. A part of that is based on our culture. But according to one study, ...

Bruce Springsteen's newest release, Tracks II, contains 83 songs - but fans may recognize a few of the tracks.

Some songs capture a particular essence, feeling more like a painting, sunset, or abstract state of being than a piece of music. “City of Stars” transports the audience to a dreamy, ...

Steven Banks and the Colorado Music Festival orchestra premier Joan Tower's concerto on July 10 & 11, 2025. The Colorado ...

Beyoncé also changed the order of some songs, performing "Riverdance," "II Hands II Heaven" and "Tyrant" consecutively. The "Cowboy Carter" tour, spanning the U.S. and Europe, will conclude in ...

Some animals seem to appreciate music. What does that mean for human evolution? The ability to keep a beat was once thought to be uniquely human.

Just the beat of the music can determine how some people run. When listening to a fast beat, some run faster. "But if you're a high-intensity runner, it may not make any difference," Ramo said.