Tired of slow web wrappers? The new YTubic YouTube Music desktop client brings speed, synced lyrics, and a mini-player to ...

Suno is exploring the launch of a developer API for its AI music generation platform. The company’s Chief Product Officer, Jack Brody, revealed the plans in a LinkedIn post on Wednesday (July 1), ...

Amid widespread “techlash” over addictive screens and apps, the Yoto, an audio player for children, shows there’s still a way ...

AI is changing the way music is created, licensed, and discovered. Viberate thinks it is about to change how the industry ...

GIFs are a huge part of the modern web, with Tenor being one of the libraries that powers a variety of apps including Twitter ...

Maxell is a heritage Japanese audio and electronics manufacturer with a history dating back to the 1960s. Over the years, the brand has become synonymous with audio cassettes and other recordable ...

Google turned its annual developer conference into a live gaming experiment. At Google I/O 2026, held May 19-20 at Shoreline Amphitheatre, the company debuted Infinite Scaler, a game where players ...

Google AI Studio lets users test Gemini models, build apps, generate media, and export code. Here’s what it does, costs, and where it falls short. For years, building software meant setting up local ...

New research explores music's impact on learning, memory, and emotions in two studies. One reveals that familiar music can enhance concentration and learning, while the other demonstrates that music ...

We’ve come a long way since Fake Drake. AI-generated music was once the territory of meme doomscroll fodder and Grimes’ relentless techno-optimism screeds. Now it represents a rapidly growing sector ...

For more than a decade, my phone has been my primary way of listening to music. I’d throw on some headphones or earbuds, open Spotify, and start shuffling through one of my finely curated playlists.

Recent research suggests listeners often struggle to distinguish music made by artificial intelligence from human-made songs—a sign that the technology has moved past novelty and into serious business ...