Concerts

The two instrumental masters came together for the first time in a gracious meeting of musical minds.

The group from Japan is on a mission to expand the conventional meaning of "cute." Their performance included synchronized dancing, pom-poms and matching pink uniforms, with a heavy, angular sound.

Along with his trio, the pianist, multi-instrumentalist and composer cast a spell over the NPR Music offices in this joyful turn behind the Tiny Desk.

One week after releasing a record-shattering studio debut, the Atlanta native brings a glowing R&B set to the Tiny Desk.

Formed in 1966, the group's music is inspired by Caribbean rhythms and the musical tradition of Panama.

One of the highlights at the day-long concert celebrating Latin American music was a performance by Kevin Johansen from Buenos Aires.

As she settled in for this stripped-down set, Taylor Swift looked out over the office. "I just decided to take this as an opportunity to show you guys how the songs sounded when I first wrote them."

The Alabama Shakes singer and guitarist brought an eight-piece backing band to the Tiny Desk for a set of deeply personal and affecting songs.

Based in Southern California, the five-piece delivered a set of Afro-Colombian influenced songs.

The band, whose members have collaborated with Bad Bunny, was one of the many musical highlights of Nuevofest.