Watch Lapsley Perform 'Love Is Blind' Live In The Studio
The Liverpool singer performs a ballad from her debut album for KCRW's Morning Becomes Eclectic.
Music & Culture
Songs We Love: Claude VonStroke, 'Who's Afraid Of Detroit (Octave One Remix)'
A instant community anthem upon its release 10 years ago, the driving tech-house track is reworked by the brotherly Detroit duo that inspired Claude VonStroke.
The Resurrected New York City Opera's Ambitious New Season
From the ashes of bankruptcy, can a rebooted company relive its glory days? Its new general director discusses the past, present and future.
Watch A Video For Quilt's 'Padova'
Quilt's music can in fact be a comforting blanket and this video, for the song "Padova," turns grief into imagery that is filled with melancholy and humor.
First Listen: Fear Of Men, 'Fall Forever'
Jessica Weiss exudes ambivalence as a singer, but the arrangements around her billow and bloom. On Fear Of Men's second album, darkness and light fuse to form multifaceted gems.
First Listen: William Tyler, 'Modern Country'
On the guitarist's new album, Tyler's instrumentals stretch past the limits of most lyrics and approach a rare sense of mystery.
In 'Porcelain,' Moby Searches For Validation And Finds Unlikely Success
The electronic musician's new memoir traces his journey from Connecticut suburbs to New York City raves. It's a tale of dance clubs, DJs and Manhattan in the 1990s full of self-deprecating humor.
First Listen: Fantastic Negrito, 'The Last Days Of Oakland'
Angry, righteous and redemptive, The Last Days Of Oakland celebrates survival, as Xavier Dphrepaulezz infuses his songs with hard-bitten perspectives on life, love, art, commerce, class and society.
First Listen: Paul Simon, 'Stranger To Stranger'
After 13 solo albums, Simon still views pop as a language of exuberant dances and polyrhythmic upheavals. Even now, his music pulses with the feeling of invention.
Hip-Hop Group Adds Rhymes To The 'Morning Edition' Theme Song
David Greene and Renee Montagne share a hip-hop rendition of the Morning Edition theme. A hip-hop group by the name of Jazzy Triggs took the theme, added a beat and dropped some rhymes on top.