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  • Watch an intensely physical and deeply felt performance by a soprano who brings operatic elegance and rock glam to music by Handel, Dowland and Monteverdi at (Le) Poisson Rouge in New York.
  • The warmly eclectic singer-songwriter Regina Spektor played old favorites and introduced fans to highlights from her lovely new album, What We Saw From the Cheap Seats.
  • The young, award-winning Americana singer makes her first-ever appearance on the show.
  • The singer showcases her sultry, muscular voice with a performance full of soul and blues covers.
  • The band is currently on tour, celebrating its 50th anniversary and a new album called That's Why God Made the Radio. Hear an hour of highlights from several of The Beach Boys' recent shows.
  • Afie Jurvanen first made a name for himself playing guitar for Feist. Since then, he's reinvented himself in the band Bahamas and released an album. Watch him perform "I Got You Babe."
  • The singer-songwriter had just reissued his second album, The Golden Age of Radio, at the time of this 2003 recording. Ritter is also a prose writer who published his first novel in 2011.
  • Individually, they've been at the core of the post-bop jazz scene for decades. So it's no surprise that as a band, they're colossal. Hear drummer Billy Hart and this collective play original pieces.
  • Fans overflowed well beyond the point at which they could reasonably be expected to see the singer on stage, as Kristian Matsson blazed through songs from each of his records.
  • Now that Andsnes has a new daughter, he says he hears music a bit differently — with more freedom and an ear for "childlike beauty." Hear the pianist talk about fatherhood and play Granados and Grieg.
  • The two long-time bandmates have both developed reputations for flexibility — for being able to collaborate with anyone. Their violin-and-guitar duo performance finds them alone together on stage.
  • The former Hüsker Dü and Sugar singer performs his new song "The Descent," which practically blows down the studio walls at WFUV. Mould's new album, Silver Age, returns to his punkish power-pop roots.
  • The Brooklyn roots-rock group has caused a stir with its self-titled debut. Watch its members perform one of the album's catchiest songs, "The One You Should've Let Go," live in New York City.
  • Max Richter grew tired of Vivaldi's warhorse The Four Seasons. But instead of writing off the piece forever, Richter rewrote it. He blended Vivaldi's work with his own music.
  • Joshua Redman co-founded the SFJAZZ Collective. With his successor in the tenor sax chair, Joe Lovano, the band runs through "Blackwell's Message," a jaunty, open swinger.
  • Folksinger Jessie Baylin perform in a midday concert from WXPN in Philadelphia.
  • The Baltimore band, led by Jana Hunter, favors mood over showmanship, but its live show builds intensity out of difficult emotions mixed with washes of guitar noise and wails of feedback.
  • Julia Holter blurs the line between composer and songwriter, between ambient and pop. Watch Holter turn pop music inside-out, recorded live from Le Poisson Rouge.
  • From a traditional blessing to a children's dance, hear a violin address the African diaspora — and a trumpet tell a bedtime story.
  • Bird made his lone show at the festival count, holding the stage for one sweet, soaring hour.
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