Arts and Culture

Alexander Hacke and Danielle de Picciotto of hackedepicciotto discuss the end of their nomadic days (for now, maybe) and the secret of their long-running partnership.

Veteran bassist Kira Roessler returns with second solo outing, Enigma.

The band Men At Work are best known for songs such as "Who Can It Be Now?" and "Down Under." In both the songs and the music videos that accompanied them in the early 1980s, the group's wry humor was on display.

Despite having maintained a steady lineup in his band over the decades, James McMurtry says that being a band leader didn't come naturally to him.

Wichita State English professor Adam Scheffler is an Emily Dickinson superfan. But he thinks that’s a bit ironic since Dickinson cherished anonymity, not popularity. He explains in today’s Why Should I Read This?

A bout of imposter syndrome, family illness, and a craft that wasn't getting easier were staring Aaron Lee Tasjan in the face. Then he received words of encouragement from an old friend and mentor who showed him the way forward.

Beth Golay speaks with Valeria Luiselli about her new novel, "Beginning Middle End." Plus, book reviewer Suzanne Perez reviews Daniel Mason's "Country People."

The Thread is the debut album from The Family Stereo, the project for the prodigiously talented singer-songwriter Blake Watt.

Revered composer Dren McDonald returns with Vox Pterous, a new new take on his expert 2023 album Pterous.

Irish/English singer-songwriter talks songwriting, filmmaking, Dylan, and The Normal.