REPORT | Study: Can A C-Chord Cure Nightmares?
By Anya Wassenberg on November 1, 2022
Can a C-major chord help cure patients of persistent nightmares? A new paper by researchers at the Université de Genève says yes.
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By Anya Wassenberg on November 1, 2022
Can a C-major chord help cure patients of persistent nightmares? A new paper by researchers at the Université de Genève says yes.
(Continue reading)By Anya Wassenberg on October 27, 2022
A new research paper sheds more light on the craftsmanship of Antonio Stradivari, with clues that take a look inside his venerated craftsmanship.
(Continue reading)By Anya Wassenberg on August 23, 2022
Operatic virtuosity is linked to mating success among small tree-dwelling primates known as tarsiers, as revealed in a recently published study.
(Continue reading)By Anya Wassenberg on August 3, 2022
Researchers looked into the assumed connections between listening to classical music, blood pressure, and mood in a new study.
(Continue reading)By Anya Wassenberg on July 28, 2022
University of Toronto researchers worked with Spotify on a study looking into how our listening and searching habits change over time.
(Continue reading)By Anya Wassenberg on July 14, 2022
Do dolphins prefer listening to Bach — even to playing with beach toys? A new research study suggests they do.
(Continue reading)By Anya Wassenberg on June 30, 2022
Music, provided it’s uptempo, and played in a major mode, can change consumer habits, a new study shows.
(Continue reading)By Anya Wassenberg on June 2, 2022
Sensors, music, and software — together, they can be used in therapies designed to improve the ability to walk in patients with impaired nervous systems.
(Continue reading)By Anya Wassenberg on December 28, 2021
Hearing phantom music may seem more like a gift than a disorder, but there is a clinical name for it: Musical Ear Syndrome.
(Continue reading)By Anya Wassenberg on November 25, 2021
While the soothing strains of a favourite piece of music might appear to be a good way to relax and promote sleep, recent research points to the opposite.
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