New research shows that engaging babies in music—through clapping, singing, or drumming—can strengthen their rhythm skills ...

Scientists have developed an app to understand why some rhythms are more difficult to perform than others. Scientists at Queen Mary University of London have developed an app to understand why some ...

Bobbing your head, tapping your heel, or clapping along with the music is a natural response for most people, but what about those who can’t keep a beat? Researchers have discovered that beat-deafness ...

New research shows that babies who can detect rhythm in music are also better at spotting speech patterns — a key skill for language learning. Experts say you don’t need musical talent, just shared ...

Last Friday, a fellow music-nut friend of mine sent me a link to an iPhone app based on composer Steve Reich's "Clapping Music." I've become totally obsessed with beating it. Anybody who's played ...

The Lone Bellow makes music that feels like it's welcoming you in — like the band members are opening their arms wide and inviting you to join their family with sing-along choruses, the hand-clapping ...

I’ve often dreamed of being a drummer. Not that I’ve actually worked to make it happen — come on, that would take years of sustained effort. But I’ve led countless family rhythm get-downs while ...

Beatboxing. Cajon drums. Tap dancing. It’s all about the rhythm in the show Collision of Rhythm — described as a cross between Stomp, the Blue Man Group and Cirque du Soleil — coming Jan. 12 to the ...

Scientists at Queen Mary University of London have developed an app to understand why some rhythms are more difficult to perform than others. They collected and analysed a huge dataset of more than ...