Articles on Music
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Singing together can revive memories and create social connection.
When the Spice Girls burst onto the scene in 1996 with their debut single Wannabe, they helped to reshape discussions around gender sexuality, power and pop culture.
A new database includes more than 850 dissertations and theses, spanning everything from baseball slang and cigarette smoking to postage stamps and ballpark organs.
George Michael was a true artist who had a big hand in every aspect of the creation of his music.
He was the Saxophone Colossus
When AI is used to manufacture fake endorsements, copyright law doesn’t do enough to protect celebrities, influencers and other public figures.
He wasn’t quite able to create the sound he wanted.
Tabloids are trying to frame the Beartooth frontman’s coming out as gay as a scandal. This moment says a lot about LGBTQIA+ representation in metal.
Swift appears to be the first musician to take this step.
Netflix’s three-part documentary about Kylie Minogue covers her nearly 40 year career, as Minogue sits in her archive room going through slides and mementos.
The original indie sleaze moment emerged in the early-mid 2000s, connecting with music, fashion, nightlife and online culture.
The Eurovision Song Contest 2026 was marked by great music, and by continuing controversy over Israel’s participation.
William Billings has been largely forgotten, except among music historians. But he was the country’s first notable composer, penning protest songs against Great Britain.
70 years on, Eurovision voters are driven by identity, politics and national alliances – and the juries and public often don’t agree.
This impressive installation is a showcase of the roots and routes within the development of Black British music and is a must-see for all lovers of music.
In the early 2000s, Ireland was a newly rich country that wanted to be more international looking. Westlife created un-Irish pop for an international market.
For migrants living with dementia, memory loss weakens links between language, culture and expression. Music can help.
The museum will feature seven floors of never-seen-before material, rotating exhibitions, a fan store and the recreation of the studio where Let it Be was recorded.
At one point in Eurovision’s history, all instruments present in a song had to be on stage.
While 432Hz might sound soothing to some ears, it’s not a shortcut to cosmic alignment.


















