Music

It’s already a National Historic Landmark, but is still in danger of decay.

Black History Month is here, and it's the perfect time to listen to Code Switch! We've got episodes all about the hidden heroes and buried history of black America.

The 2020 Grammy Awards kicked off in tribute to basketball icon Kobe Bryant, who died hours before the show, with a touching, emotional performance led by host Alicia Keys.

The Camden County-based Unity Choir has become a way to defy what many feel is mounting hatred towards the Black and Jewish communities.

Jimmy Heath, a prolific saxophonist, composer and bandleader who played alongside some of the biggest names of jazz, including Miles Davis and John Coltrane, has died.

PhilaMOCA will celebrate its 10th anniversary by reopening its doors to the public after a long city-imposed hiatus.

Hundreds of singers will be assembling in Philadelphia to participate at the Keystone Sacred Harp Convention in January. One of the conventions organizers, Thomas Ward, joins.

This week: An update on the legal battle over safe injection sites in Philly, Delaware Senator Chris Coons, and the oldest form of American music, sacred harp singing.

The group (or person?) creates visual art, music and social commentary.

Singing songs, reading music notes, and playing an instrument are just some of the things that students at the George W. Nebinger School are doing in their music program.

The Center City District is taking applications for acts to perform in Dilworth Park.

Three musicians will spend six months at the Kimmel Center to make new work.

An international roster of 47 artists submitted work to the National Liberty Museum in Philadelphia to honor the late David Bowie.

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.