The team associated with the study played the sound of 'Aztec Death Whistle' for a group of people. During the process, the brain activity of each individual was being monitored.

Used in war and rituals, this eerie whistle mimics human screams with terrifying accuracy. Hear it once—you won’t forget it.

A study looking into the sound created by an mesoamerican instrument known as the Aztec 'death whistle' revealed the effect it had on the brain.

A noise dubbed the ‘most terrifying sound in the world’ that was last thing people heard before death was caught on doorbell footage.

Whistling requires attention to your mouth, muscles, and breath. Here’s how it works, and how to get better at it.

It was a game at Arsenal in January 2022 that cemented the solid bond between Diogo Jota and Liverpool supporters. On a ...

The longest, strangest trip embarked upon by a rock ’n’ roll band ended 30 years ago at Soldier Field when the Grateful Dead ...

As a text accompanying one of their early releases states, the quartet “uses gut strings and historically accurate bows and ...

This, we told ourselves, would be the ultimate thrash album, a record that would make Master Of Puppets sound tame. Grabbing ...

If it is suffering a slow death, someone might want to tell Wendy’s, after announcing a store in the heart of the city this ...

While there had been some eyebrows raised over the decision for Rachel’s Evita to perform the show’s signature tune Don’t Cry ...

It's crucial that young children learn to swim, but it's a lot easier to get lessons if you're affluent and White.