Bienestar

Many years of research by the Glasgow Centre for Population Health on Big Noise Govenhill provide the deepest evidence of our field’s social and economic impact.

Participating in the arts adds years to your life—you may have heard that before, but now scientific data proves it.

The story of Sinfónica Azteca begins about five years ago, when the world was just beginning to reemerge from the COVID-19 pandemic. Across the globe, music programs and youth orchestras were struggling to survive. The need to restore trust in live music and reignite enthusiasm among young musicians had never been greater.

In Mexico, this posed a double challenge, since we had always lacked a national youth orchestra capable of uniting the country’s young musicians in high-caliber, immersive artistic experiences.

Music’s wide-ranging health benefits received a new wave of recognition through the recent publication of two studies, each showing long-lasting benefits from music engagement.

A research partnership between Kenji Health, Queen Mary University, and four arts organizations in London has reimagined how we can evaluate the impacts of arts and health programs in rigorous and engaging ways.

Hace diez años, la violinista Sophie Till estuvo en Escocia trabajando con músicos de la Scottish Chamber Orchestra y la Royal Scottish National Orchestra. Yo también estuve allí, asistí a sus sesiones y participé en una clase. Cuando volví a En armonía Liverpoollo hice con la sensación de que el trabajo de Sophie pronto cambiaría la forma de enseñar a nuestros jóvenes instrumentistas de cuerda.