After The Flames, Notre Dame's Centuries-Old Organ May Never Be The Same Again
Chief organist Olivier Latry looks ahead at the church's extensive renovation process after the Notre Dame cathedral fire on April 15.
Music Interviews
After 27 Years, Guster Is Still Surprising Fans
Guster's latest album, Look Alive, is a trippy and textured twist on everything you might already love about the band.
'Fresh Air' Celebrates Queen Of Soul Aretha Franklin
The Pulitzer Prize Board recently awarded Franklin, who died in 2018, with a special citation for her "indelible contribution" to American music and culture. Originally broadcast in 1999.
How Angélique Kidjo Brings Out The Africa Of Celia Cruz's Catalog
The West African vocalist talks about bringing out the Afrobeat in Celia Cruz's rich Cuban catalog with the tribute album Celia.
Josh Ritter Performs Stripped-Down Acoustic Version Of 'Fever Breaks'
The master songwriter performs songs just like he did for Jason Isbell and Amanda Shires on their Nashville porch.
The All-Female Big Bands That Made History During World War II
NPR's Audie Cornish talks with Christian McBride of Jazz Night in America about the forgotten all-female big bands that toured the United States during World War II.
Sharon Van Etten Makes A Punchy And Powerful Leap Forward
Van Etten is more present than ever, but wouldn't be where she is today without the struggle.
Readjusting Your Reality: Ellen Reid Wins Music Pulitzer For 'P r i s m'
The young composer's opera, which debuted at the Los Angeles Opera, was inspired by her own experience as a survivor of sexual assault.
6 Years Of Life Fueled Phosphorescent's Latest Album
Matthew Houck, who records as Phosphorescent, shares how meeting his partner in a New England bar, having a child and almost dying from meningitis informed his new music.
3 Decades In, Bruce Hornsby's Style Is Constantly Evolving
The Grammy-winning pianist and composer branches out from his soundtrack work to create his latest album, Absolute Zero.