music Grid List Latest about music Musician's head injury triggered rare synesthesia, causing him to 'see' music By Rachael Rettner published 18 May 23 A man's head injury resulted in a rare neurological condition that caused him to "see" music, and simultaneously, he became more creative. Are some people actually tone deaf? By Joe Phelan published 29 April 23 Tone deafness, a neurological disorder known as amusia, can make it hard to distinguish between musical pitches. Which animals sing? By Emma Bryce published 10 October 21 It's often assumed that birds are the only animals that sing. But these other divas of the animal kingdom prove otherwise. Doctors heard music when checking a man's pulse. Here's why. By Rachael Rettner published 22 December 20 In addition to the thump thump of the man's heart, doctors heard music when checking his pulse. Great White Sharks in Australia Get a Concert from Kiss. But Will the Sharks Care? By Mindy Weisberger published 18 November 19 In a career first, the rock band Kiss is performing for an audience of great white sharks. Mosquitoes Sucked Less Blood (and Had Less Sex) While Listening to Skrillex, Study Finds By Brandon Specktor published 1 April 19 Scientists Piped Music Into Women's Wombs to See If Fetuses Like Freddie Mercury By Brandon Specktor published 21 June 18 Music is the perfect mental stimulation for babies... even before they're born. Cockatoos Drop Sick Beats to Charm Mates By Laura Geggel published 28 June 17 Inside the Lab That's Producing the First AI-Generated Pop Album By Lucy Jordan published 14 April 17 Flow Machines has been developing an AI program that can compose professional-quality pop music, and will release a full album before the end of the year. Was Chuck Berry a Lone Genius? By Livescience.com published 31 March 17 Here's a look back at Chuck Berry's musical life and how a friend may have helped him write his music. 123456789Archives Live Science newsletter Stay up to date on the latest science news by signing up for our Essentials newsletter. Name: Your Email Address : Contact me with news and offers from other Future brands Receive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors Thank you for signing up to Live Science. You will receive a verification email shortly. There was a problem. Please refresh the page and try again. MOST READMOST SHARED1What was the longest-lasting civilization?2Nearly 6 million-year-old 'elephant graveyard' unearthed in Florida3Repeated signals from the center of the Milky Way could be aliens saying hello, new study claims4Stephen Hawking's most famous prediction could mean that everything in the universe is doomed to evaporate, new study says5150-year-old mystery of strange half-circles from Paleolithic site in France finally solved1First Martian life likely broke the planet with climate change, made themselves extinct2Octopuses torture and eat themselves after mating. Science finally knows why.3Never-before-seen 'crystal-like matter' hidden in a chunk of fossilized lightning is probably a brand new mineral42,700-year-old petroglyphs depicting people, ships and animals discovered in Sweden5What is the speed of light?
Musician's head injury triggered rare synesthesia, causing him to 'see' music By Rachael Rettner published 18 May 23 A man's head injury resulted in a rare neurological condition that caused him to "see" music, and simultaneously, he became more creative.
Are some people actually tone deaf? By Joe Phelan published 29 April 23 Tone deafness, a neurological disorder known as amusia, can make it hard to distinguish between musical pitches.
Which animals sing? By Emma Bryce published 10 October 21 It's often assumed that birds are the only animals that sing. But these other divas of the animal kingdom prove otherwise.
Doctors heard music when checking a man's pulse. Here's why. By Rachael Rettner published 22 December 20 In addition to the thump thump of the man's heart, doctors heard music when checking his pulse.
Great White Sharks in Australia Get a Concert from Kiss. But Will the Sharks Care? By Mindy Weisberger published 18 November 19 In a career first, the rock band Kiss is performing for an audience of great white sharks.
Mosquitoes Sucked Less Blood (and Had Less Sex) While Listening to Skrillex, Study Finds By Brandon Specktor published 1 April 19
Scientists Piped Music Into Women's Wombs to See If Fetuses Like Freddie Mercury By Brandon Specktor published 21 June 18 Music is the perfect mental stimulation for babies... even before they're born.
Inside the Lab That's Producing the First AI-Generated Pop Album By Lucy Jordan published 14 April 17 Flow Machines has been developing an AI program that can compose professional-quality pop music, and will release a full album before the end of the year.
Was Chuck Berry a Lone Genius? By Livescience.com published 31 March 17 Here's a look back at Chuck Berry's musical life and how a friend may have helped him write his music.
