Smartphones are helping filmmakers tell the stories the movie industry overlooks 
AI can be a personal trainer in your pocket – but is it safe? 
Goldman Sachs Says China Competition Weighs More on EU Growth Than Trade Deficit 
State of emergency in Crimea as Ukraine focuses pressure on ‘jewel in Putin’s crown’ 
Elon Musk is remaking the world, like Henry Ford before him – but more dangerously 
In a rebuke to Trump, the Supreme Court rules that birthright citizenship is the law of the land 
Vietnam’s population hit the 100 million milestone. Where’s it headed? 
Michael Burry Shorts Tesla at $416 as AI and Semiconductor Bearish Bets Expand 
Alcohol is one of the most dangerous drugs, yet its presence is ubiquitous in social settings and celebrations 
Bank of America Upgrades T-Mobile to Buy, Says LEO Satellite Fears Are Overdone 
USA at 250: the Black American struggle for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness 
Buy the Dip: Gold Holds Strong at $3980, Targets $4150 
Everyone has a favourite band, or a favourite composer, or a favourite song. There is some music which speaks to you, deeply; and other music which might be the current big hit, but you can only hear nails on a chalkboard.
Every time a major artist releases their new album, the critics are there to tell you exactly how the artist got it right – or how they got it wrong. And the fans are there to tell the critic how they got it right or wrong, in turn.
So if we all have our own opinions on music, is it ever possible to judge it objectively? Or are we all subject to our subjective disagreements forever?
We asked five music experts to let us know what they thought. Here’s what they had to say.
Is it possible to ‘obectively’ judge music? Three out of five experts said ‘yes’
