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While on tour with The Arcs, the powerhouse mariachi band performs live in the NPR Music offices.

"Texas, can I ask you a question: Do you guys know how to go crazy or what?"

There are intimate moments of revelation in Clementine's immersive, breathtaking performance, recorded live in the NPR Music offices.

The band's clever, thoughtful, infectious, harmony-filled music fits in everywhere from Nashville to its hometown of Melbourne.

Ancient tribal techno meets The Blair Witch Project in the eeriest music video of 2015 so far.

The Louisiana band takes gospel into the garage, and what comes out is fiery rock 'n' roll. Watch Seratones perform three songs in the NPR Music offices.

Mitski performs an emotional, bass-driven ballad live at our SXSW showcase.

This parable of self-destruction took on a frantic energy on stage at Stubb's.

For this performance of three new songs, Bird comes with a stripped-down acoustic band: just drums, upright bass and acoustic guitar, with Bird himself on violin.

In 2015, the young rapper had her big moment. This year, she's seizing it. Watch Rapsody perform three songs from Beauty And The Beast, recorded live at the NPR Music offices.

Hear lead singer Channy Leaneagh and the rest of this exciting Minneapolis band recorded live at the 9:30 Club on Nov. 6, 2013.

When Harmony Tividad and Cleo Tucker harmonize, it's like a lightning bolt to the gut.

This atmospheric Norwegian band draws the listener in with mysterious lyrics and a yearning sound. Also: See a flugabone!

The Black Panther-inspired song also served as an edict for the audience.

Watch the legendary singer-songwriter perform a three-song set at Damrosch Park in New York City.

Bach's Goldberg Variations are filled with contrasts, which swirl inside the head of pianist Jeremy Denk. Seated at his living room Steinway, he muses about how Bach built his opposite variations.

Listening to The Milk Carton Kids on an album is one thing; seeing the band work its magic live is another. Watch Kenneth Pattengale and Joey Ryan perform "Hope of a Lifetime."

Darlingside's dark songs are full of light, illuminated by voices that come from on high.

You can hear a great New York jazz band in the rhythms of Sinkane, but you can also hear the influence of Bob Marley and the hypnotic repetition of Sudanese desert sounds.

The duo strips down to acoustic guitar and keyboard for a strikingly intimate set, illuminating their close harmonies that tangle like garlands.