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For the first time in her career, Amos plans to release a collection of holiday standards. Following the release of
Abnormally Attracted to Sin, released this past May, Amos makes a surprising shift to holiday gaiety on her 11th album,
Midwinter Graces. Hear her perform a session from
World Cafe.
From sensuous-sounding Chopin to a radical remix of Terry Riley's
IN C, NPR Music's Tom Huizenga and
All Things Considered host Guy Raz spin a wide assortment of new classical CDs.
The renowned rapper has finally issued his seventh album — his first in 10 years. Here, he reflects on the early breakthroughs that earned him his living-legend status, and talks about delivering a conscious message in his new work.
Blues musician Joe Bonamassa started playing with B.B. King when he was 12. He's performed on stage with Eric Clapton and averages about 200 shows per year. His new DVD is called
Joe Bonamassa, Live From the Royal Albert Hall. Host Scott Simon speaks with Bonamassa about living with the blues and how he got his nickname, "Smokin' Joe."
By Jess Gitner
Past covers of Vibe. Chris Brown will be the cover boy for the relanuched Vibe's first issue. (courtesy of Vibe)
Len Burnett helped launch Vibe, a hip-hop music magazine, back in 1993, and he's just launch...
Irish singer Imelda May is a walking, talking, singing embodiment of the 1950s. She wears leopard-print sweaters, tight bad-girl jeans and her hair in a ponytail. Although May has won numerous awards in 2009, her music harkens back to a style that was popular in the '50s: rockabilly.
Years after suffering a debilitating hand injury, young violinist Maya Shankar recently made a joyful return to music. Here, she returns to
From the Top, the classical kids program that celebrates its 10-year anniversary by checking back with some of its alumni.
He wrote the words, and sometimes the music, for more than 1,500 songs, among them "Skylark," "Blues in the Night" and "Moon River." He had a few hits himself on Capitol Records — which he started. He was a great American lyricist, and today marks the 100th anniversary of his birth.
Mayer Hawthorne (aka Andrew Cohen) brings a light-hearted geekiness to soul music. Hawthorne talks with host Michel Martin about his musical journey from Hip Hop DJ to falsetto crooner and performs songs from his album
A Strange Arrangement.
Lea Michele (Rachel), Cory Monteith (Finn) and Amber Riley (Mercedes) from the cast of
Glee join David Dye to chat about the runaway hit show and its music in this session from
World Cafe.
One hundred years ago this past Friday, a bandleader named Polk Miller put together an unusual recording session. Miller — who was white — recorded seven songs with a black vocal quartet. But the man who led these sessions was no civil rights activist.
The German composer utilizes powerful orchestral sounds, as well as silence, to elicit a psychological and emotional response from the listener. Who better than conductor Daniel Barenboim, a veteran of the opera pit, to pull it all off?
Anne Midgette, classical music critic from the
Washington Post, and NPR's Tom Huizenga look back over a decade of changes in the world of classical music.
America is used to exporting its culture. It's called soft power, this ability to dominate the tastes of people in other countries. So it's not such a big deal for an American band to tour in China. But a Chinese rock band taking the stage in New York? That's new.
Everyone could have Miles and Trane and Bill Evans. But Russell, the behind-the-scenes theorist caught in the middle of one of jazz's most fertile periods, and largely overlooked for that reason, became one of
my heroes.
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hear music: www.CDbaby.com/steveclarketrio
Steve ... Bpt CT
Pardon me if I seem a little blunt, but this network is for musicians to promote their music, and carry on meaningful and informative discussions about music.
I appreciate your need and right to earn a living. It's not easy to do these days, an I'm sure many of us on this site can identify with that fact. However, this is this is NOT the place try to get people involved in what could be a pyramid, ponzi, or some other related scheme.
No accusations...perhaps it is possible, and legitimate. It's just that it has nothing to do with music and you should consider doing your solicitation on another site. Perhaps craigslist, or another similar site that encourages people to sell their goods, services, or other related activity.
Besides, if you can't at least tell people NOW, (not later) what instrument you play, and a little something about yourself, as far as I'm concerned, your credibility is in question! Besides, if something sounds to good to be true, it probably is
Tell me now not later
excited to meet u..
thanks for your nice note1 I'll try to checkout Google info but at the moment swampd with cmpoing new rhestral piece, arrangng detils for gigs all over the world, staring4th book and tryingtoanswer 100sof e-mails1
hope youare thriving
BIRD LIVES!!
David amram
amramdavid@aol.com
www.davidamram.com
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