Josh Groban on connecting with his audience during the pandemic

The singer-musician, whose Radio City Music Hall residency is on hold, talks about canceled concerts, his music videos recorded in the shower, and his new song, "Your Face"

• May 24, 2020

Craig Finn on telling stories through song

Craig Finn is perhaps best known as the front man for the band The Hold Steady and for writing rich, evocative songs in which characters emerge, and stories unfold. But he's also built a solo career. Just last week he released his fourth solo collection. Anthony Mason reports.

• May 4, 2019
• 3:30

Anderson .Paak performs "King James"

Anderson .Paak won his first Grammy earlier this year and this month began a national tour that includes a headlining show at Madison Square Garden. The singer-songwriter also recently released his fourth studio album, "Ventura."

• May 25, 2019
• 3:44

Hadestown performs “Wait For Me”

"Hadestown" is the most-nominated show of the year at next week’s Tony Awards. The modern day musical is based on an ancient greek myth.

• Jun 1, 2019
• 3:26

Hadestown performs “When the Chips Are Down”

"Hadestown" is the most-nominated show of the year at next week’s Tony Awards. The modern day musical is based on an ancient greek myth.

• Jun 1, 2019
• 2:25

Dr. John dies at 77

Dr. John, New Orleans' legendary six-time Grammy Award winning pianist, performer and 2011 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee, has died, his family said. He was 77. Eric Paulsen of CBS New Orleans affiliate WWL-TV reports on Dr. John's life and legacy.

• Jun 6, 2019
• 3:02

Universal Music fire: What was lost?

The 2008 fire on Universal Studios' famed backlot was deemed a tragedy by movie lovers. But this week, The New York Times Magazine reported that the fire may have destroyed a staggering swath of music history. The fire reportedly consumed a vault containing the irreplaceable master recordings of an estimated half million songs – including works from Ella Fitzgerald, Chuck Berry, and Elton John. Universal Music disputes the article. Anthony Mason reports.

• Jun 15, 2019
• 3:01

Mavis Staples performs "Change"

Soul and gospel legend Mavis Staples has already won multiple Grammys. But she's not resting on her laurels: she's taking on tribute concerts, a tour, and a brand new album. Staples performs three songs off the new album, "We Get By."

• Jun 15, 2019
• 3:19

Mavis Staples performs "We Get By"

Soul and gospel legend Mavis Staples has already won multiple Grammys. But she's not resting on her laurels: she's taking on tribute concerts, a tour, and a brand new album. Staples performs three songs off the new album, "We Get By."

• Jun 15, 2019
• 3:58

Mavis Staples on singing at 80

Soul and gospel legend and multiple Grammy winner Mavis Staples is a member of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, and a Kennedy Center honoree. She’ll also be turning 80 next month. The Newport Folk Festival organized all-star birthday tributes in Nashville, Los Angeles, and at the Apollo Theater in New York, where she spoke with CBS’ Anthony Mason.

• Jun 15, 2019
• 5:43

Mavis Staples performs "Stronger"

Soul and gospel legend Mavis Staples has already won multiple Grammys. But she's not resting on her laurels: she's taking on tribute concerts, a tour, and a brand new album. Staples performs three songs off the new album, "We Get By."

• Jun 15, 2019
• 3:01

Broken Social Scene performs "1972"

Founded two decades ago, the Canadian band Broken Social Scene is more of a musical collective, with members joining and departing through the years. The group has had as few as 6 members, and as many as nineteen. Many of the contributors also belong to other bands, like Emily Haines & Jimmy Shaw of Metric, Amy Millan and Evan Cranley of Stars, and Leslie Feist, who has a successful solo career. The group performs three of songs from their recent EP, "Let's Try the After."

• Jun 22, 2019
• 4:56

Broken Social Scene performs "Can't Find My Heart"

Founded two decades ago, the Canadian band Broken Social Scene is more of a musical collective, with members joining and departing through the years. The group has had as few as 6 members, and as many as nineteen. Many of the contributors also belong to other bands, like Emily Haines & Jimmy Shaw of Metric, Amy Millan and Evan Cranley of Stars, and Leslie Feist, who has a successful solo career. The group performs three of songs from their recent EP, "Let's Try the After."

• Jun 22, 2019
• 4:46

Broken Social Scene performs "Remember Me Young"

Founded two decades ago, the Canadian band Broken Social Scene is more of a musical collective, with members joining and departing through the years. The group has had as few as 6 members, and as many as nineteen. Many of the contributors also belong to other bands, like Emily Haines & Jimmy Shaw of Metric, Amy Millan and Evan Cranley of Stars, and Leslie Feist, who has a successful solo career. The group performs three of songs from their recent EP, "Let's Try the After."

• Jun 22, 2019
• 4:44

Michael Jackson's complicated legacy

Ten years ago, the sudden death Michael Jackson sent shockwaves around the world. Jackson's name became synonymous with “King of Pop”, and he left behind era-defining music that spans generations. But the ten-year anniversary comes just months after the HBO documentary “Leaving Neverland” highlighted the story of two boys -- now grown men -- who say Jackson sexually abused them when they were kids. Tre Johnson, who writes for Rolling Stone on race, class, and culture, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Jackson's complicated legacy.

• Jun 25, 2019
• 5:04

The Specials perform "A Message to You, Rudy"

In the late ‘70s, The Specials emerged from Coventry in central England as part of the two-tone movement, a name that referred both to fans two-tone clothes and to the biracial makeup of the band. They went on to perform on "Saturday Night Live," and scored seven singles in the U.K. top ten between 1979 and 1981. Their new album, “Encore," has already hit the top of the British charts. The Specials perform three of their songs.

• Jun 29, 2019
• 3:02

The Specials perform "Blam Blam Fever"

In the late ‘70s, The Specials emerged from Coventry in central England as part of the two-tone movement, a name that referred both to fans two-tone clothes and to the biracial makeup of the band. They went on to perform on "Saturday Night Live," and scored seven singles in the U.K. top ten between 1979 and 1981. Their new album, “Encore," has already hit the top of the British charts. The Specials perform three of their songs.

• Jun 29, 2019
• 3:12

Saturday Sessions: The Teskey Brothers perform "Man of the Universe"

The soul-blues band The Teskey Brothers was founded by brothers Josh and Sam Teskey in 2008. They started out by busking and playing parties in Melbourne, Australia – and since then, they've maintained a do-it-yourself attitude toward making music by self-producing their 2017 debut. They're following it up with their next release, "Run Home Slow," which is due out next month. The Teskey Brothers perform three of their songs.

• Jul 6, 2019
• 4:14

The Teskey Brothers perform "Pain and Misery"

The soul-blues band The Teskey Brothers was founded by brothers Josh and Sam Teskey in 2008. They started out by busking and playing parties in Melbourne, Australia – and since then, they've maintained a do-it-yourself attitude toward making music by self-producing their 2017 debut. They're following it up with their next release, "Run Home Slow," which is due out next month. The Teskey Brothers perform three of their songs.

• Jul 6, 2019
• 4:27

The Teskey Brothers perform "Hold Me"

The soul-blues band The Teskey Brothers was founded by brothers Josh and Sam Teskey in 2008. They started out by busking and playing parties in Melbourne, Australia – and since then, they've maintained a do-it-yourself attitude toward making music by self-producing their 2017 debut. They're following it up with their next release, "Run Home Slow," which is due out next month. The Teskey Brothers perform three of their songs.

• Jul 6, 2019
• 3:28

Iron & Wine, Calexico: "Father Mountain"

In 2005, Calexico's Joey Burns and John Convertino and Iron & Wine's Sam Beam got together to record the EP "In the Reins." Over the years, the groups stayed in touch and collaborated on various projects – then, they decided to go into the studio once again. The result is their just-released second album, "Years to Burn."

• Jul 20, 2019
• 2:56

Nick Lowe performs "Love Starvation"

Veteran rocker Nick Lowe has worn many hats in the music business. He's been a performer, a songwriter and a producer for other top artists like Elvis Costello and the Pretenders. For his latest EP, “Love Starvation,” he collaborates with Los Straitjackets.

• Jul 27, 2019
• 2:58

Saturday Sessions: Nick Lowe performs

Veteran rocker Nick Lowe has worn many hats in the music business. He's been a performer, a songwriter and a producer for other top artists like Elvis Costello and the Pretenders. He performs “(What’s So Funny ‘Bout) Peace, Love, and Understanding” with Los Straitjackets.

• Jul 27, 2019
• 4:36

Nick Lowe: "Half A Boy And Half A Man"

Veteran rocker Nick Lowe has worn many hats in the music business. He's been a performer, a songwriter and a producer for other top artists like Elvis Costello and the Pretenders. He performs "Half A Boy And Half A Man" with Los Straitjackets.

• Jul 27, 2019
• 3:09

Madison Cunningham performs "Pin It Down"

22-year-old Madison Cunningham first picked up a guitar at age seven and started writing songs as a young teen. Joni Mitchell and Bob Dylan were inspirations. And just last weekend, the California native got the chance to play the Newport Folk Festival where her two idols are legends. Her first LP, "Who Are You Now," comes out August 16th.

• Aug 3, 2019
• 4:20

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