You've probably heard that classical music is good for studying, taking tests and doing creative work. This idea stems from the "Mozart Effect," a term coined in 1993 when scientists discovered that ...

In 1975, orchestral rock reached its majestic peak — where symphonic ambition met rock power in a series of landmark albums ...

Mainstream audio and video streaming services don’t offer much for classical music lovers. Fortunately, we've rounded up the best platforms dedicated to the chamber, opera, and orchestral art forms ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Our critics picked nine performances that included star turns, new opera productions and the unveiling of a concert hall at the Frick Collection. By ...

Find out why a live classical concert changes you completely. Your brain, body, and emotions react differently than you ever ...

We, as humans, seek refuge in rhythm and melody, turning to playlists to mend a bad mood or mark a moment of triumph. However, what if this profound connection to music is not exclusively ours? A ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by As the world added decibels, so did orchestras. By Corinna da Fonseca-Wollheim In 1813, Beethoven wrote a symphonic work so noisy and trite that most ...