A summer festival showcases the wit and artistry of the musical-theater master, drawing "nuts" from all over
In celebrating the cultures of the ancient Silk Road, renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma has found a second calling
One hundred years after the maestro's death, the Italian composer reigns, very operatically, in the hearts of music lovers everywhere
From the restless imagination of Edgar Rice Burroughs sprang the most timeless of screen characters
Bombay's movie industry is India's dream machine. Each year it churns out hundreds of wild and gaudy spectacles
Left-handed, she taught herself to play, wrote the folk classic "Freight Train" and sang into her 90s
Seattle's new Experience Music Project is a $100 million, technology-enhanced repository of American pop music where anyone can be a rock star
Hard work, discipline and tough love help inner-city choristers achieve lofty goals
A new show hails Edward Sorel, whose caricatures have spoofed or skewered celebrities of every stripe
Wacky instruments often resemble bad plumbing, but all are welcome in the eclectic light orchestra of experimental music
When Polish pianist Ignace Paderewski toured America, he became a celebrity—and boosted Steinway
Museum flicks – from German silents to a comedy starring kangaroos – are not the typical fare
A great actor, a shameless ham; an athlete, a drunk; a ladies' man, one of the boys-- the madcap Jack had as many faces as roles
"Red, Hot & Blue," a new exhibition saluting the American musical, is an invigorating example of the Smithsonian's mission to illuminate our past
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