As Kickstarter begins pushing a new version of their funding platform called 'Drip', we ask how useful it might be for musicians.
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Innovations
A creative concept from Doritos explores the future possibilities of food and music...
New Adobe project shines a light on the future of audio recording and editing.
Trudy Barber examines the rise of the virtual reality music gig.
Thousands of British parents, two Goldsmiths psychologists, and a Grammy Award-winning musician, have helped create the first song to make babies happy, based on scientific research.
New developments in science mean that holograms can now be created using sound. Jacob Wulf investigates...
Joshua Reiss reveals how the autotune device actually came from the mining industry.
Thought mind reading would forever remain in the realm of science fiction? Think again...
Music researchers at the University of Western Sydney examine the fascinating relationship between maths and rhythmic loops.
Aussie-born Nura headphones smash all Kickstarter targets - but what do they do? Jacob Wulf takes a look.
Senior music lecturer at Middlesex University, Marcus O'Dair, examines how online currency software Blockchain could provide a fairer way of rewarding musicians.
A student has exploited the vibrating qualities of spiders’ silk to make a new type of violin.
A Goldsmiths researcher has built a music synthesiser and sequencer designed – but never realised - by electronic music pioneer Daphne Oram more than 40 years ago.
Richard Elliott of Sussex University breaks down a Prince performance to identify the source of his great genius.
We speak to musical innovator Alex Sonnenfeld, the inventor of his own particular style of scratch notation, which he hopes will help to establish the artform in music education.
Scientists have invented a whole new method of learning, starting with music.
Does the 8-bit video game hold the future of music creation? Rachel Gonzalez takes a look at the new composing tool, the Ming Micro, which recently burst through its Kickstarter target.
Could the latest audio listening invention, the 'Nervana', signal a new dawn in biotechnology or are the sceptics correct?
This new interactive history of dance music called 'How The Party Started' is well worth a look.
A spooky Halloween collaboration between Playstation and London production company Wimbledon Sound is further evidence of the inexorable march of binaural sound.