Are we intentionally making ourselves feel worse by listening to sad music? Studies show that the reason we always go back to ...

When times get tough, you sometimes need a good cry — whether that’s being curled up on the couch watching a sappy rom-com or in the shower singing to the shampoo bottle or stuck in traffic belting ...

Music has the power to move us, but does it have the power to help us sleep better? According to recent research, it does. Using a cross-over experiment in which 62 young adults listened to five ...

You would think happy people would prefer to listen to happy music. Lyrics that speak to their positive mood, bringing them cheer and joy. Yet, sad music tends to have a longer-lasting appeal for many ...

It’s not because they make us sad but because they help us feel connected, a new study suggests. Credit...Pablo Delcan Supported by By Oliver Whang When Joshua Knobe was younger, he knew an indie rock ...

Seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, is often associated with winter, but it can actually happen due to any seasonal change. Still, the NHS said the condition is sometimes known as “winter depression” ...

Even the award-winning vocalist, Jungkook, gets sad sometimes. When he does, though, this BTS member shared that the best thing to do is just “wallow in his sadness” by listening to sad music. Here’s ...