MUSIC

On Broadway, the show must go on—and understudies are the people who make sure that happens.

The punk era began on June 4, 1976 in Manchester.

'Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band' served as a confirmation that The Beatles were not only alive and well, but still at the forefront of pop music innovation.

“I think Trappist is the most musical system we’ll ever discover.”

'Once,' John Carney's Oscar-winning musical drama starring Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová, thrilled audiences—and surprised its filmmakers.

The 1980s were a magical time that gave birth to so many things that have become commonplace in our lives, including personal computers, 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' movies, and two-pound cell phones.

Both listeners and players who couldn’t see the instrument preferred the sound of new violins.

When the audience at Amateur Night at Harlem’s Apollo Theater crammed into their seats on November 21, 1934, they didn’t realize they’d be there to witness jazz history.

They were on a mission from God.

The story behind how a bunch of dried grapes, burdened with the reputation of being a mediocre, boring snack, became synonymous with swagger.

A farting elephant puppet, cost overruns, and complex effects nearly sunk Disney's Michael Jackson attraction.

For decades, the long-lost “Easter Sonata” was thought to be the work of composer Felix Mendelssohn. In fact, it was his sister's creation.