Miley Cyrus on her first songs
In this web extra, Miley Cyrus talks about the very first songs she wrote as a child, including one about her "evil mother" after she'd been grounded.
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In this web extra, Miley Cyrus talks about the very first songs she wrote as a child, including one about her "evil mother" after she'd been grounded.
In this web extra, singer Art Garfunkel talks with correspondent Rita Braver about how he lost his Queens accent, and about the high standards to which he sets himself when performing.
In this web extra, singer Art Garfunkel reads a passage from his new memoir, "What Is It All but Luminous," in which he frames his historic partnership with singer-songwriter Paul Simon.
In this web exclusive, "Hamilton" creator Lin-Manuel Miranda talks with correspondent David Begnaud about writing and recording the song "Almost Like Praying" during the "terrible silence" after Puerto Rico was struck by Hurricane Maria. He also sings the names of all 50 states in alphabetical order.
While visiting the hurricane-stricken island of Puerto Rico, Lin-Manuel Miranda met a fan at Jose Andres' relief kitchen in Isla Verde, a neighborhood of San Juan, who joined him in singing a selection from Miranda's musical, "In the Heights."
In this web extra, the rap artist Logic explains to correspondent Michelle Miller how he uses algorithms to conquer the Rubik's Cube. Follow along, if you can!
In this web exclusive, the rap artist Logic returns to Reggie's in Chicago, where his first sold-out show was held, and talks about setting goals for his career.
In this web exclusive, the rap artist Logic talks with correspondent Michelle Miller about making the leap - finding success despite the fear of failure.
In this web extra, the rap artist Logic astonishes correspondent Michelle Miller by quickly solving a Rubik's Cube puzzle.
Sly Stone, the musician known for his own brand of funk with Sly and the Family Stone, has died at 82.
Nearly five decades after beginning a relationship that would inspire songs about each other, singer-songwriters Stephen Stills and Judy Collins collaborated on an album, "Everybody Knows," and are currently performing on tour. They talked with Anthony Mason about working together after all these years.
Their romance back in the late 1960s was short-lived – shorter than the rumors about it, said Judy Collins – but she and Stephen Stills were meant to be together, she said. They talked with Anthony Mason about one of the best things to come out of their relationship: Stills' classic song, "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes."
In the late 1960s, both at critical stages in their early careers, Stephen Stills and Judy Collins met and collaborated on more than just music. They recounted their first meeting at L.A.'s Whisky a Go Go and early time together with correspondent Anthony Mason.
In this web exclusive Rory Feek, his daughter Heidi Feek, and Firekid's Dillon Hodges perform Townes Van Zandt's classic country ode, "If I Needed You," which has been recorded by numerous artists including Emmylou Harris and Don Williams, and which Rory and Joey Feek featured on their 2013 album, "Made to Last."
In this web exclusive, singer-songwriter Rory Feek performs the song "A Little More Country Than That," which he co-wrote with Wynn Varble and Don Poythress, and which hit Number 1 on the country charts with Easton Corbin's 2009 recording.
Rory Feek and Tim Johnson's 1998 song "Someone You Used to Know" was recorded by Collin Raye and hit #3 on the country charts. In this web exclusive Feek performs the song, joined by daughters Heidi and Hope, for correspondent Anthony Mason.
Before becoming one of country's top acts, Rory Feek earned fame as a songwriter for such artists as the Oak Ridge Boys, who recorded his 2006 song "It's Hard to Be Cool (In a Minivan)." In this web exclusive Feek jams with daughter Heidi Feek and Dillon Hodges (of the group Firekid), while daughters Hope and Indiana show their footwork.
Tom Johnston, Michael McDonald and Patrick Simmons – founding and current members of the Doobie Brothers – will be inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. They and fellow Doobie Brother John McFee talk about reuniting on their new album, "Walk This Road."
Rod Stewart took to Instagram to explain why he was canceling four shows in Nevada and rescheduling two others in California.
Correspondent Tracy Smith sits down with The Go-Go's, arguably the most successful all-female band in rock 'n' roll history. Four of the five members – Charlotte Caffey, Belinda Carlisle, Kathy Valentine and Jane Wiedlin – talk about their hit songs like "Vacation," "We Got the Beat" and "Our Lips Are Sealed"; their rollercoaster relationships with each other; and the new Broadway musical, "Head Over Heels," which features 17 of the group's songs.
One of the most successful all-female bands in rock 'n' roll history, the Go-Go's have added another credit to their long resume: Their songs are featured in a new Broadway musical, "Head Over Heels." Recently four of the band's members – Charlotte Caffey, Belinda Carlisle, Kathy Valentine and Jane Wiedlin – surprised a preview audience at the Hudson Theatre in New York by taking to the stage and bringing the curtain down with a rousing rendition of "Our Lips Are Sealed."
One of the most successful all-female bands in rock 'n' roll history, the Go-Go's have added another credit to their long resume: Their songs are featured in a new Broadway musical, "Head Over Heels." Recently four of the band's members – Charlotte Caffey, Belinda Carlisle, Kathy Valentine and Jane Wiedlin – surprised a preview audience at the Hudson Theatre in New York by taking to the stage and performing "Head Over Heels" with the musical's house band.
Tracy Smith sits down with Charlotte Caffey, Belinda Carlisle, Kathy Valentine and Jane Wiedlin or The Go-Go's, arguably the most successful all-female band in rock 'n' roll history, to talk about their barrier-breaking music.
This week singer-songwriter Billy Joel marked his 100th sold-out show at New York's Madison Square Garden. He talked to Anthony Mason about the durability of his music, and why, in the 1990s, the hitmaker gave up songwriting.
British composer Max Richter's most ambitious work," Sleep," is an eight-hour "lullaby" that is to be heard while tucked into bed. Richter recently performed it under the stars in Los Angeles, at a giant slumber party with 500 guests. Tracy Smith reports.