Musicians
Stuck in a Tokyo Hotel, the Beatles Divided a Canvas Into Quarters and Started Painting
"Images of a Woman," signed by all four members of the band, could fetch as much as $600,000 at auction
How John Coltrane's 'My Favorite Things' Changed American Music
Looking back at the moment when one of our greatest jazzmen raised the stakes for everyone who came after
Alicia Keys' 'Hell's Kitchen' Will Open on Broadway
The musical is loosely based on the 15-time Grammy winner's childhood
Kiss Debuts Digital Avatars That Will Keep the Band 'Forever Young and Forever Iconic'
The rock band is the first in the U.S. to immortalize its performances with a digital recreation
Restored Music Composed by Prisoners at Auschwitz Played Publicly for the First Time
Leo Geyer’s “The Orchestras of Auschwitz” weaves remnants of musical scores written by those at the camp into a piece honoring the Holocaust’s victims
The Real History Behind Leonard Bernstein and Felicia Montealegre's Marriage in 'Maestro'
The Bradley Cooper-led film is a dramatization of the storied composer and conductor's complex love life
John Lennon's 'Psychedelic Eye' Swimming Pool Mosaic Goes to Auction
The famous musician commissioned the trippy mural for his home in Kenwood at the height of Beatlemania
YouTube's New A.I. Music Generation Tool Mimics the Voices of Popular Singers
So far, nine artists—including John Legend, T-Pain, Demi Lovato and Charli XCX—have volunteered their voices
Taylor Swift-Themed Cruise Sets Sail Next Year
The four-night sailing is organized by Swifties, though the singer-songwriter herself won't be on board
See Hundreds of Photographs From Elton John and David Furnish's Private Collection
Never-before-seen images of celebrities, performers and important moments in history are going on display in London
Stevie Nicks Gets Her Own Barbie Doll
The new doll is inspired by the legendary performer's appearance on the cover of "Rumours"
Folk Icon Joan Baez Sings a Song of Herself
After decades in the limelight, the American musician who spent a career exposing the world’s problems explores her own past
New Ballet Takes on Black Sabbath, the Genre-Defining Heavy Metal Band
“Black Sabbath: The Ballet” honors the legendary band that formed in Birmingham, England
Why the Talking Heads' 40-Year-Old Concert Film Still Mesmerizes
"Stop Making Sense," known as one of the greatest movies of its kind, returns to the big screen
Why the Pulitzer Prizes Are Expanding Eligibility to Non-U.S. Citizens
The prestigious awards will soon be open to permanent residents and those who call the U.S. their "longtime primary home"
The Harlem Renaissance Is Coming to the Met
A new exhibition will be the first survey of the cultural movement in New York City since 1987
Swifties Can Now Study Literature (Taylor's Version)
At a Belgian university, Taylor Swift fans can expect intertextual analysis beyond their wildest dreams
Statues of Mick Jagger and Keith Richards Unveiled in the Duo's Hometown
The Rolling Stones bandmates both grew up in Dartford, Kent, where they met as teenagers
Tony Bennett's Passion for Art Lives On in His Paintings
Smithsonian curators reflect on the beloved crooner's legacy as a musician and visual artist
Why Did Van Halen Demand Concert Venues Remove Brown M&M's From the Menu?
An investigation of the rock band's unusual concert rider suggests the stipulation was a savvy marketing move
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