More than 1,000 musicians in the U.K. released an album of mostly silent tracks recorded in empty studios and performance spaces to protest the government's proposed changes to AI copyright law. Tatsiana Volkava/Getty Images hide caption
Imogen Heap Imogen Heap artist page: interviews, features and/or performances archived at NPR Music
Imogen Heap
Imogen Heap, seen here performing during the 62nd annual Grammy Awards on Jan. 26, 2020, in Los Angeles, scored her first song on the Billboard Hot 100 pop chart this month, 30 years into her career. Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images hide caption
Imogen Heap's song 'Headlock' hits Billboard charts 20 years after it was released
Imogen Heap plays a Tiny Desk Conert on May 4, 2019 (Colin Marshall/NPR). Colin Marshall/NPR hide caption
Taylor Swift on stage in Sydney, Australia in March 2009. Mark Metcalfe/Getty Images hide caption
House Music Is Controllable Desire You Can Own
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Kacey Musgraves may have the breakup ballad of 2018, but "Space Cowboy" has solid sobbing company. Samantha Clark & Eslah Attar/NPR hide caption
Imogen Heap is set to release her fourth studio album, Sparks, on Aug. 19. Jeremy Cowart/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Painting Her Songs In The Air, Imogen Heap Keeps Innovating
Imogen Heap's new album, Sparks, comes out Aug. 19. Jeremy Cowart/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Sparks
Audio for First Listens is no longer available after the album is released.
Fans followed Imogen Heap's progress with her new album via Twitter and video blogs. Jeremy Cowart hide caption