Music is great, and babies love when you sing to them. But does that mean your baby will grow up smarter or hit their milestones faster if you play Mozart for them as they’re growing up? Not really.

Some parents believe playing classical music or reading to baby in utero will make them smart. Is there any truth to this?

A study in Mexico found that classical music influences fetal heart rate, potentially benefiting development. Researchers observed more stable and predictable heart rate patterns in unborn babies ...

Playing classical music to babies inside the womb can stimulate their development, suggests new research. Music has long been a way for expectant parents to connect with their unborn children. Now ...

Imagine hearing a sound for the first time. Imagine someone with a black case with a trumpet, a flute or a cello walked into your classroom one day and made music. Imagine how that might make you want ...

You could call it one of Connecticut’s biggest cultural exports: “Sunday Baroque,” a classical music program produced out of WSHU’s studios at Sacred Heart University that is heard every week by about ...

Linda: I was at the vagina-cologist in the waiting room reading that parenting magazine “Modern Swaddling,” and it said you’re supposed to play classical music for babies to stimulate their brains and ...

Apple's long-awaited dedicated classical music app today appeared on the App Store and is available for pre-order ahead of its launch at the end of March. Speaking to TechCrunch, Apple said that the ...

Playing classical music to your child while they’re still in the womb can stimulate development, new research suggests. Music ...