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The outrageously fun Japanese punk band speeds and screams through its catalog.
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The Oakland, Calif., band performs songs from their latest album, The Moon Is in the Wrong Place.
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Moreno's breathtaking voice is passionate and stylistically malleable, as she glides back and forth easily between bossa nova and bluesy rock. Moreno sings three songs from her newest album, Illustrated Songs, at the NPR Music offices.
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Joshua Redman illustrates why he is one of today's best saxophonists.
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To mark Philip Glass' 87th birthday, the astute pianist Timo Andres stops by to play a contrasting pair of the composer's popular etudes.
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With an eight-piece band, the singer-songwriter brings her wry charm to the Tiny Desk.
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The San Diego-based trio made its mark at the Tiny Desk with satin vocals and vintage melodies.
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The U.K. singer-songwriter recasts four of her electro-pop songs in fresh arrangements.
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The band's unique sound, driven by its peculiar blend of trumpet, winds and strings, seems like a compelling soundtrack for an age when music genres are becoming increasingly arbitrary.
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The Virginia Beach native talks about capturing the tumult of early adulthood on TWENTY SOMETHING.
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The Chihuahuan artist transfigures traditional Sinaloan instrumentation into folky new styles.
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Ring in the New Year with electric live performances by Hiromi, Red Baraat, Jonathan Scales Fourchestra and Lizz Wright.