Listen
to an interview with the Washington Saxophone Quartet.
Listen
to other versions of the All Things Considered theme song.
Visit the official Web site for The Washington Saxophone Quartet.
We have no purchase information for this CD. Contact the band for more information: 703.812.8683.
Cartoonist
R. Crumb plays the
claw-hammered-style banjo
and sings in this group from
Paris. If you like music from
the 1920s, you'll enjoy this
unique sound.
Listen
to
a review of World Musette from NPR's All Things Considered.
Michael
Masley plays an
instrument you likely haven't
heard of: a "cymbalom."
Masley picks, bows, and
strikes the strings of this
dulcimer-like instrument to
create a beautifully haunting
sound.
We have no purchase information for this CD. Contact the band for more information: michael@artistgeneral.com.
Nicknamed
the "Gentle Giant,"
Israel Kamakawiwo'ole has a
tender voice with a giant
sound. He gained international
fame with this featured
selection: A medley of
"Somewhere Over the Rainbow"
and "What A Wonderful
World."
Die Knodel is featured as part of our farewell to long-time All
Things Considered Director, Marika Partridge. Marika left
NPR after directing her last show on May 29th. Die Knodel is one
of her favorite groups. Listen
to the All Things Considered tribute to Marika.
The
Sprague Brothers are
reminiscent of the Beatles or
the Everley Brothers, but
with a sound that is very
much their own.
All
Songs Considered Host, Bob Boilen interviewed The Sprague
Brothers. Watch
a multi-media version of the feature. You can also listen
to an audio-only version.
Listen
to an All Things Considered review of Forever and a
Day.