A University of Maryland art teacher is striking a chord with people through musical chairs — pieces of art made from plastic lawns chairs and harp strings.

Back in the 80s, buying a home computer could easily mean an inflation-adjusted cost of thousands of dollars (or your equivalent currency unit of choice), and all for an 8-bit machine that might ...

Quarna is a small Piedmont village above Lake Orta that became famous worldwide for handmade saxophones and wind instruments ...

On May 22 at Heft Gallery in New York City, "Redshift" transformed a gallery space into an existential experience for an ...

For more than a century, pianists and music teachers have argued over whether a performer’s touch can actually change the ...

In the summer of 2024, Lacy Beane woke up in the ICU at Johns Hopkins Hospital. The 32-year-old had been in a coma for weeks, slowly recovering after a severe case of sepsis had led to multisystem ...

A koto is a traditional Japanese 13-stringed instrument similar to a zither, with movable bridges for tuning. Players wear three picks known as tsume on their thumb and first two fingers to pluck the ...

Workers try but fail to save Ohio factory by publicly pressuring Trump ally John Paulson Output of brass instruments to be shifted to China to cut costs Local Republican says move cuts against ...

A critically acclaimed musical about Barack Obama is coming to Washington DC for the first time, with tickets still available for its limited run. After making its world premiere in Los Angeles in ...

The first musical instrument to arrive with European colonisers in Australia was a piano made in 1780 – but there are older ones still being played Follow our Australia news live blog for latest ...

The Wisconsin Conservatory of Music is inviting the public to make music more accessible by donating gently-used instruments to its 2026 instrument drive on April 18. Established in 2017, the biennial ...

Hellman’s is finally answering the question on everyone’s minds: Is mayonnaise an instrument? The question was infamously first posed about 25 years ago by the lovable starfish Patrick on “SpongeBob ...