October 21, 2016 / Music

Black Marble – Woods – VIDEO

'Don't Stop Believin' ' Goes On And On, Because We Need It To

Whatever your relationship with Journey's 1981 hit, a perseverance anthem that has itself persevered, there is no escaping the longing it evokes for youth, love and a chance at greatness.
'Drag 'Em': How Movement Shaped The Music Of Mary Lou Williams

Before settling in Harlem, Mary Lou Williams traveled the country playing with big bands. The road shaped her sound, and her theory of black music as "the greatest and only true art in the world."
Ric Ocasek, Frontman Of The Cars, Has Died

The lead singer of The Cars — the offbeat Boston rock band that became a mainstay of radio in the 1980s — died Sunday afternoon in Manhattan.
Country's New Supergroup 'The Highwomen' Unite To Make Way For Unsung Female Artists

Natalie Hemby and Amanda Shires talk about the formation of their new all-female supergroup, a gutsy move within a male-dominated genre.
Belle And Sebastian's Stuart Murdoch On 'Days Of The Bagnold Summer'

NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro speaks with Stuart Murdoch of the Scottish indie pop band Belle and Sebastian about their new album Days of the Bagnold Summer.
Bruce Hornsby Seeks Out The Strange

Bruce Hornsby has an appetite for the unusual that may surprise those who know him best for his 1986 smash hit "The Way It Is."
My Signature Song: 'Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)'

Kate Lynnes of Albuquerque, N.M., shares her "signature song," "Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)" by Marvin Gaye, which inspired her to become an environmental consultant.
Ken Burns Gets To The Heart Of 'Country Music'

NPR's Scott Simon speaks with filmmaker Ken Burns about his latest PBS documentary, Country Music.

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Black Marble – Woods – VIDEO

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