Thought mind reading would forever remain in the realm of science fiction? Think again...
Thought mind reading would forever remain in the realm of science fiction? Think again...
Hold on to your hats! The second wave of grime is here...
Our eighth multimedia feature, 'Synapse', which launches today, seeks to uncover the world of music psychology and in doing so brings us face to face with some of the most profound questions about the human condition.
Why would allowing fans to pay what they want for music be successful? A team of psychology researchers in Germany have been searching for an answer.
DNA is said to hold the building blocks of life, but will it one day hold your music and TV library too, asks Rachel Gonzalez .
Music researchers at the University of Western Sydney examine the fascinating relationship between maths and rhythmic loops.
Aussie-born Nura headphones smash all Kickstarter targets - but what do they do? Jacob Wulf takes a look.
Senior music lecturer at Middlesex University, Marcus O'Dair, examines how online currency software Blockchain could provide a fairer way of rewarding musicians.
A student has exploited the vibrating qualities of spiders’ silk to make a new type of violin.
Year zero for British punk was 1976 – but there had long been anarchy in the USA, says UK academic Pete Dale of Manchester Metropolitan University.
We asked top film composer and the subject of our latest multimedia feature 'The Score', Greg Tripi, for his advice on getting a break in the industry.
Thought it was all just about the music? Think again. Rachel Gonzalez looks at a recent experiment which proves perception is everything.
Our seventh multimedia feature, The Score, launched this week. We invite you into the unique world of the film composer.
The record label Brownswood has just announced the new round of applications for the Steve Reid InNOVAtion Award.
A Goldsmiths researcher has built a music synthesiser and sequencer designed – but never realised - by electronic music pioneer Daphne Oram more than 40 years ago.
Ever wondered where we get our sense of rhythm? Peter Keller, Professor of Cognitive Science at the University of Western Sydney provides some fascinating insights.
We interviewed Kareem Dayes of the acclaimed band United Vibrations who are not only spreading a message of social change through their music, but are making a meaningful impact themselves.
Richard Elliott of Sussex University breaks down a Prince performance to identify the source of his great genius.
We speak to the acclaimed up-and-coming jazz singer Emma Smith about breaking barriers and the power of the big band.
As one half of MOBO award-winners Binker and Moses, Moses Boyd is one of the most exciting young musicians around today. In this interview he reveals his influences, his view of the raw new scene and, most of all, his love affair with playing drums.