Look up music in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Music is an art form consisting of sound and silence expressed through time.

Music may also refer to:

• Paper with written representation of music on it: see sheet music

An album

• Music (Carole King album), a 1972 album
• Music (311 album), a 1993 album
• Music (Madonna album), a 2000 album
• Music (Erick Sermon album), a 2001 album
• Music (Mika Nakashima album), a 2005 album
• Music (Girugamesh album), a 2008 album

A song

• "Music" (Madonna song), a 2000 single from the album Music
• "Music", a Petula Clark song from her album Downtown"
• "Music" (Erick Sermon song), a 2001 single
• "Music" (The Gift song), a 2004 single
• "Music" (Witchfinder General song), a 2003 single from the album Friends of Hell
• "Music" a Darude song from his album Rush
• "Music" (John Miles song), a 1976 single by John Miles
• "Music" (LTJ Bukem song), a 1993 single by LTJ Bukem
• "Music" (Cute song), the Maltese entry in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2007

Computers and software

• MUSIC/SP, a multi-user system for interactive computing
• MUSIC-N, the first music programming language
• Music (software), a series of music creation programs
• MUSIC, software for neuronal network simulators
• Wii Music, a video game for the Wii console that focuses on the simulation of musical instruments
• The MUSIC project, for open platform technology and the development of self-adaptive mobile applications. [1]

Other

• The Music, a British rock band
• Sheet music, paper with printed or written musical notation on it
• Multiple signal classification (MUSIC), a frequency estimation technique
• Lorenzo Music (1937-2001), born Gerald David Music, American actor, voice of the cartoon cat Garfield
• Vedin Musić (born 1973), Bosnian footballer
• Zoran Mušič (1909-2005), Slovene painter

See also

• Musick (disambiguation)
• All pages beginning with "Music"

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.