Norah Jones Joelle Grace Taylor/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Music Interviews
Kacey Musgraves Kelly Christine Sutton/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Joe Wong Priscilla Chavez Scott/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
The Jesus And Mary Chain Mel Butler/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Will Liverman's latest album, Show Me The Way, honors women's contributions to music. Daniel Welch/Morahan Arts and Media hide caption
Baritone Will Liverman celebrates women in new album 'Show Me The Way'
DJ Shadow Koury Angelo/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Future Islands Frank Hamilton/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Future Islands on World Cafe
Yard Act Phoebe Fox/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Lil Jon finds his calm on Total Meditation, a new album whose reflective title is no joke. Chelsa Christensen/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Mannequin Pussy Millicent Hailes/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Mannequin Pussy on World Cafe
"I remember any time I traveled to Mexico and other countries in the continent, I felt like, 'I'm Latina, but I'm not exactly like the people here,' Arocena tells NPR. "When I came to Puerto Rico, it was like, 'okay, now I understand.' " Alex Alaya/Brownswood Recordings hide caption
How Daymé Arocena left Cuba and found a freeing new sound in Afro-Caribbean pop
Billy Porter Franz Szony/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
MGMT Jonah Freeman/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
The Past Is Still Alive is Alynda Segarra's latest and perhaps most autobiographical album as Hurray for the Riff Raff. Tommy Kha/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Hurray for the Riff Raff, the rail-riding teen poet who lived to sing the tale
Allison Russell Dana Trippe/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Brittany Howard Bobbi Rich/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Jennifer Lopez, from her film This Is Me...Now © Amazon Content Services LLC Dave Meyers, director/Courtesy of Prime hide caption
Nailah Hunter Dillon Howl/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Sampha Jesse Crankson/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Jan Vogler plays a 1707 Stradivari cello made during Bach's lifetime. He compares it to learning to swim in an Olympic pool: "the pressure on me is more to have imagination to match the instrument." Zayrha Rodriguez/NPR hide caption