At least 50,000 years old, the Divje Babe flute is attributed to the Middle Paleolithic period and was discovered in 1995 at the Divje Babe I cave near Cerkno, Slovenia. Made from the femur of a cave bear cub, it measures 11.2 cm (4.4 in) and is pierced by a series of holes arranged in a line. The artifact has been interpreted by some researchers, including Ivan Turk and colleagues, as the world’s oldest known musical instrument, having possibly been made by Neanderthals. According to the Nation

2K views · 71 reactions | Enjoy the University of Michigan Flute Studio performing "Fireworks," a work by Daniel Dorff. In January, the studio had a flute choir reading session and decided upon this piece for their end-of-year flute studio recital. Although they were unable to play the piece in person, they recorded this video to celebrate their annual spring studio recital. #umicharts #umichsmtd | University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance | Facebook

5.3K views · 46 reactions | Listening To Chappell Roan “Good Luck, Babe” For The FIRST Time | Nathanbrownactor | Facebook