Tiny, head-mounted microscopes provide a window into how short-term memory allows canaries to belt out complex, sentence-like songs.
Throat singing produces two tones at the same time—a low rumble and a high whistle-like tone. Now researchers know how it works.
Researchers have used 100 recordings of a cappella singing to better understand why the brain decodes music and speech in separate hemispheres.
Shimon, a singer-songwriter robot, will drop its album on Spotify later in the year. You can listen to Shimon's first single, "Into Your Mind," now.
Sleep may allow birds learning to sing to remember the useful things they learned during the day, and forget what's not important.
How you mentally prepare to sing could be throwing off your pitch when you open your mouth.
/
2
