Sierra Madre Playhouse will present Melody of China on November 22, 2025, at 11:00 a.m. The acclaimed San Francisco ensemble ...

AT EVERY BUCKEYES home game since 1936, the 225-member Ohio State marching band has spelled out "Ohio" in script. To put the ...

South African skies have become a deadly space in 2025, with a troublingly high number of light aircraft accidents making headlines ...

BUMS In Harmony’ was an almighty event, consisting of performances from all 11 BUMS ensembles and celebrating the ...

When Sudan Archives thinks back to her first dance floor, her mind goes to church not to a nightclub. Born Brittney Denise ...

Jersey students were able to enjoy live African music as musicians shared their culture and heritage with them. Otto and the Mutapa Calling visited Mont a l'Abbe School on Friday to perform for the ...

The Northeast Harbor Library will host a free performance of West African kora music by Washington-based musician Sean ...

In the 1890s, Broadway music was a staid affair, alternating between antimacassar operetta, sentimental ballads, jigs and ...

It’s the funniest, whip-crackingest, shot-drinkingest, heart-warmingest show in town. After the Australian String Quartet’s ...

Hedonism can be tricky in art – such big expression can come off as cheesy or try-hard, especially outside of the hypergloss ...

NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Clarissa Bitar about their new album, Bakhaf al-Layl, and how they are leaning into vocals after a long time spent not liking the sound of their voice.

The piece is a work of enormous scope and forcefulness that reaches, by some pivot of a lens, an intimacy that surprises.