Music is great, and babies love when you sing to them. But does that mean your baby will grow up smarter or hit their milestones faster if you play Mozart for them as they’re growing up? Not really.

Candlelight Babies in London is a classical music concert designed with little ones in mind: play, unwind and bond to Vivaldi ...

Take it easy, baby. Playing classical music to your child while they’re still in the womb can stimulate development, new research suggests. Music has long been a way for expectant parents to connect ...

A new study has found foetuses prefer listening to classical music over contemporary pop songs. Research by fertility doctors shows that overall, babies prefer listening to classical music than pop ...

Born 16 weeks early, Isabella Ciriello spent the first three months of her life in the neonatal intensive care unit, listening to Mozart sonatas inside her incubator. Ciriello's doctor at New ...

Classical music is known to soothe our hearts and minds, and make us feel better instantly. The soothing tones of classical music slows down time. However, classical music might just be more than just ...

Music can truly soothe the soul, regardless of your age. But what you probably didn't know is that music can even be a balm for babies who are still in the womb! Sure, lullabies can help newborns fall ...

Musical summers in New York may never have been as rich as they were in the first two decades of the current century, when the Mostly Mozart Festival, under the leadership of Jane Moss, and the ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by We asked Mark Hamill, Condoleezza Rice, Mitsuko Uchida and others to pick the music that moves them. Listen to their choices. In the past, we’ve asked ...