Next week violinists from around the world will gather in New York for the 13th biennial <a href=" Symposium on Violin ...

OS and tools for building dependable systems. The Singularity research codebase and design evolved to become the Midori advanced-development OS project. While never reaching commercial release, at one ...

Anne Akiko Meyers is on a mission to bring new music to the world. This spring alone, the violinist has released three albums in as many months featuring new works she commissioned.

The work is paired with Glass' Violin Concerto No. 1, recorded with the Los Angeles Philharmonic led by Gustavo Dudamel. "When it was sent to me, I just couldn't believe it," Meyers says.

Transcript: A MARTÍNEZ, HOST: Anne Akiko Meyers is a very busy violinist these days. She's released three albums in three months. They feature new music she's commissioned by contemporary composers.

Researchers from Loughborough University has utilized the latest in nanotechnology to create the world’s smallest violin. The tiny, violin-shaped object is just 35 micron long and 13 micron wide.

Young Violinist, Ella Tasker. Season 31 Episode 14 | 25m 58s Video has Closed Captions | CC. Winner of the Music Guild of New Mexico’s 2025 Jackie McGehee Young Artists' Strings Competition ...

Exclusive: Hagen, who is currently touring with Vampire Weekend, makes her directorial debut with the Tribeca indie. The official synopsis for “On a String” reads: “Isabel (Hagen) is a young ...

A platinum fiddle that's just 35 microns in length and 13 microns in width is believed to be the world's smallest violin, measuring just a fraction of a tardigrade or the diameter of an average ...

The tiny violin is made of platinum and is just 35 microns (35 millionths of a meter) long and 13 wide. To put that into perspective, a human hair is typically around 17 to 180 microns in diameter ...

The violin is a microscopic image rather than a playable instrument and has not been officially confirmed as the world's smallest violin, the university said. To create it, ...

via GIPHY. Classic FM did a deep-dive into the phrase in 2018, and discovered its origin in the TV show M*A*S*H. In a 1978 episode, Major Margaret Houlihan (played by Loretta Swit) rubs her thumb and ...