NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) --Listening to sad music may help us cope with the experience of negative emotions better than happy songs, a new study suggests. New research from De Montfort University ...

A new Brigham Young University study shows that 5-month-old babies can distinguish an upbeat tune, such as “Ode to Joy” from Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, from a lineup of gloomier compositions. By age ...

Step away from the mouse. Clicking through your friends’ photos of rooftop drinks, or beautiful beach sunsets from their latest vacations on Facebook while you are stuck in the office can make you ...

A new study proposes a novel theory of why listening to sad music can make us feel good. Many people report that the music they love can also make them feel sad. It's something that has puzzled music ...

Jayla Johnson doesn't think so. The 23-year-old who works in brand partnerships in music and entertainment in New York City said those in her generation are simply more brutally honest with their ...

MinnPost’s journalists are out in the community to report on the things that are happening in Minnesota. Your support right now will help fund their work AND keep our news paywall-free. For most ...

If you're in a bad mood, you're probably more likely to listen to a depressing ballad than upbeat pop. And a new study might have the reason why. Researchers at the Freie Universitat Berlin in Germany ...