A mysterious group of prehistoric hunter-gatherers who once inhabited the southern Texas coast may have created music in a hauntingly unconventional way—by transforming human bones into instruments.

The cymbals were excavated from a building dating to the third millennium BCE, associated with the Umm an-Nar culture. Though ...

Archaeologists in Dahwa, Oman, found two strange discs that turned out to be a rare 4,000-year-old musical instrument, ...

The group of six YSM percussionists, led by renowned marimba player Robert Van Sice, explores new sounds, timbres and ...

Fender announced today that they’re releasing a new update on their popular Player II guitar line called the Player II Modified. This new guitars take some of the immensely popular Player II models ...

Humans have been making music for millennia. By the third millennium bc, sculptures and early written records suggest that ...

A group of Herriman high school band students are headed to the "Olympics" of percussion competition just three years after ...

While sifting through the ruins of an ancient building in Oman, archaeologists unearthed a pair of green-blue discs. The ...

A new documentary examines the golden age of funk music, when large, often interracial bands lay down syncopated grooves that packed dance floors. John Blake says that today’s pop music, largely ...

Competitive indoor drumline, Spectre Percussion, makes a different kind of noise on its way back to the world championship.

In an interview with The Free Press Journal, Pacharee Sa-nguanprasert (Pang) discusses her career and what Mumbai audiences can expect from her performance at the Banyan Tree World Jazz Festival on ...

King Charles III showed off his musical skills by using an unconventional instrument ... it did give a chance for the media, and the world, to see some of the work that she had always been ...