Music

The MilkBoy partners, who also own restaurants and produce movies, are celebrating 25 years in business.

Regulars remember Everybody Hits as an “only in Philadelphia” kind of space.

The popular cabaret entertainer got backing from the Kimmel Center to write and record the all-originals collection “Lashed But Not Leashed.”

For the past 29 years, dozens of players from the Philadelphia region have been able to show just how versatile their overlooked instruments are with “TubaChristmas.”

Project HOME’s underground “Living Room” is a place to play and sing.

Philly’s Sounds of Liberation reunite after unearthed 1970s recording from gains new life with a contemporary audience.

Hannibal Lokumbe first wrote “Children of the Fire” after seeing that photo from the Vietnam War. But 45 years later, this might be the most important performance of it yet.

Students at Westminster Choir College worry an address change will mean the end, with nine months to move, and no shovels in the ground.

“I hope you brought your sunglasses,” said the band’s lighting designer.

Now in their 50th year, the legendary funk band came to the Kimmel Center to be honored with musical tributes.

Because she was Black, the contralto gained international renown before she was recognized in her hometown.

1,700 kids came to see Hamilton the musical at Forrest Theater and showcase their own songwriting skills.

A quiet space on the edge of the city’s downtown will be filled with music, thanks to a permanent installation of instruments available for all to use.

The celebrated avant-garde composer George Crumb is being honored this week with a concert series at Penn for his 90th birthday.

Growing up in Northeast Philadelphia, Nina Keith’s debut album is inspired by her neighborhood and EMDR psychological treatment.