Take it easy, baby. Playing classical music to your child while they’re still in the womb can stimulate development, new ...

Classical music is thought to be for those with refined taste – and this, it appears, extends to taste in food too. A study found diners who listened to classical tunes were more likely to opt ...

The phrase 'the Mozart effect' was coined in 1991, and a subsequent study describing how listening to classical music somehow improves the brain sparked real media and public interest. But is it ...

Scientists have found evidence that classical music can calm the heart rate of unborn babies, potentially providing developmental benefits. The post Playing classical music to babies in womb ...

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 ...

Playing music has long been a way for expectant parents to connect with their children in the womb, but a group of ...

These mature-aged students prove you can study music at any age. They share tips on how to set yourself up for success.

Classical music can feel daunting to dig into if you haven't had a lot of exposure to the genre or didn’t grow up playing an instrument. With so many terms, styles, composers and performers, it ...

According to a study from the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, people under 35 are more likely to listen to classical music than their parents. Using data collected from 2,000 people nationally, the 2022 ...