AI people are ahistorical. To give them a race, a culture, and a vocabulary that's born out of a centuries-old history shows how AI tech can commodify human beings.

Girl groups are an opportunity for feminists to converse with themselves, their generational predecessors, and their successors, through music.

Reels and videos beg the question of how much pop music is dictated by the algorithm, and how much of it is owed to an artist's creativity.

“[T]he presence of music — vs. silence — affected performance... It led participants to make faster and also less accurate decisions.”

Medical interventions like weight loss and exercise may not work for everyone. Music is then 'reliably ranked as one of life’s greatest pleasures.'"

Boy bands offer an alternative masculinity in a toxically heteronormative culture, celebrating love, attraction, and feelings rather than suppressing them.

New research around the piano sonata D Major K448 shows how the "Mozart Effect" discourages occurrence of seizures in people with epilepsy.

While some people can't derive pleasure from music, others with hypersensitive hearing even find musical beats painful.

Cases like Meesha Shafi's and others' highlight how patriarchal norms worsen an exploitative system.

Rap duo Cartel Madras rethought ways of engaging with their audience during lockdown, through music and activism.

One study suggests that nostalgia was tied to the drastic lifestyle change caused by the lockdown.

German scientists hope to learn more about how to safely host large-scale events amid the coronavirus pandemic.

"I don’t care if I lose half my followers, it better be the truth I’m speaking."

Women in popular Punjabi music videos are always one of two tropes: gold diggers, or damsels in need of care.

The music video regurgitates well-established, feminist talking points, but shines when put in context with Swift's real-life struggles with male music executives.

Life is short and lording your superior taste over other people doesn't sound half as good as a "Modern Family" re-run.

There's a teachable moment in her unabashed confidence.

John Legend, Natasha Rothwell and Kelly Clarkson could have used the song to explore the gray areas of consent, instead of peddling a black-and-white scenario as progress.