Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. This track—originally sung in French—has been covered countless times (by icons like Bing Crosby, Doris Day and Frank Sinatra, to ...

Pumpkin treats and cozy sweaters sure are signs that fall is here—but if you ask us, the season doesn't really start until the perfect playlist kicks in. You know the sounds we're talking about: ...

We’ve officially entered the first week of the fall season, the perfect time to refresh your playlists. If you are searching for cozy, autumn-inspired tracks to add to your music rotation, look no ...

Bust out your chunky sweaters, heat up your pumpkin spice latte, and get ready to roll in the leaves. Autumn is here and we're falling into the season Broadway-style. Below, BroadwayWorld has put ...

Songs I Wish I Wrote is a monthly column that assembles new and old songs for Ohio State’s music lovers. Click here to listen to the “Songs I Wish I Wrote: Fall in love with these autumn tracks” ...

Fall always represents a time of change. Gone are the extreme hot temperatures and in comes a cooler climate than the upcoming frigid winter. It's a time when the leaves are changing colors and people ...

Fall is rife with metaphors. Everything starts to wane: the sun, the leaves, and the warm weather. Because of that, it’s fodder for a song about change. In Lorrie Morgan’s “Autumn’s Not That Cold,” ...

Fall is an exciting time of the year — the air is crisp, the candles are out, and the leaves are falling. It’s the transition from summer to winter and many teenage girls like myself look forward to ...

Bust out your chunky sweaters, heat up your pumpkin spice latte, and get ready to roll in the leaves. Autumn is here and we're falling into the season Broadway-style. Below, BroadwayWorld has put ...

Autumn is fast approaching, and before we know it we'll be surrounded by crisp air, changing leaves, and clones of Mr. Autumn Man on every corner. But before all those leaves turn into road hazards ...

This track—originally sung in French—has been covered countless times (by icons like Bing Crosby, Doris Day and Frank Sinatra, to name a few). But it’s Nat King Cole’s cover that has us slow dancing ...