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Holograms and music

When opera great Maria Callas died in 1977, fans were heartbroken. So they might be shocked to learn that Callas - or rather a projected representation of her - is going on tour this spring with a 60-piece orchestra. Her return is brought to you by what's being called a hologram. Callas and other iconic performers, like Roy Orbison, aren't the only ones being presented in this remarkable new technology; political figures are also hitting the campaign trail via live hologram. David Pogue reports on how holograms are reshaping not just pop culture but history itself, pop culture

• Jan 28, 2018

The method to Ed Sheeran's success

After confounding expectations and dropping off the radar for a year, the English singer-songwriter who reinvented pop music returned with another worldwide No. 1 album, nominated for two Grammy Awards

• Jan 28, 2018

Making violins

For hundreds of years instrument makers have been turning to the forests of Northern Italy for the fine woods that make violins, pianos and other instruments sing

• Jan 28, 2018

Almanac: "We Are the World"

On January 28, 1985, more than 40 of the music world's greatest stars gathered in an L.A. studio to help raise funds for humanitarian relief

• Jan 28, 2018

Bringing musical stars back via hologram

Thanks to new projection technology, dead performers from the past may be the future of live performance

• Jan 28, 2018

​CBS News asks: What is America's favorite music genre?

On Grammy Weekend, find out which musical styles are preferred in a new CBS News poll

• Jan 28, 2018

CBS News Poll: U.S. involvement in Vietnam

50 years after the Tet Offensive, the percentage of Americans who think the nation should have stayed out of the conflict has changed

• Jan 28, 2018

Maye and Rocca sing "My Best Girl"

For six decades Marilyn Maye has returned to The Inn at Okoboji, at Lake Okoboji in Iowa, where the old-school cabaret singer has entertained generations of fans. Recently, she was joined there by "Sunday Morning" correspondent Mo Rocca, and together they performed a duet of "My Best Girl."

• Jan 28, 2018
• 02:51

From the archives: Bubble magic

Tom Noddy is a bubble artist, producing all manner of bubbles - from geometric bubbles to smoking volcano bubbles. His beautiful, ephemeral creations delighted "Sunday Morning" host Charles Kuralt in this "On the Road" report that originally aired July 5, 1983.

• Jan 26, 2018
• 05:29

This week on "Sunday Morning" (Jan. 28)

A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the Emmy Award-winning news program

• Jan 28, 2018

Nature up close: How islands form

Take a walk on archipelagoes created by red hot magma from the Earth's interior

• Jan 25, 2018

How filming wildlife has changed

In this web exclusive, naturalist Sir David Attenborough, of the BBC America series "Planet Earth: Blue Planet II," talks with correspondent Mark Phillips about advances in the production of nature documentaries, and about competition among wildlife cameramen to get a shot never filmed before.

• Jan 22, 2018
• 02:07

Nature films vs. zoos

In this web exclusive, naturalist Sir David Attenborough talks with correspondent Mark Phillips about the value of wildlife documentaries over traditional zoos, and the benefits of each.

• Jan 22, 2018
• 01:49

Attenborough on nature films

Legendary naturalist Sir David Attenborough, narrator of the new BBC America series "Planet Earth: Blue Planet II," talks with correspondent Mark Phillips about the editorial demands of wildlife documentaries.

• Jan 22, 2018
• 01:13

Grammys: Watch the Best Music Video nominees

Check out the contenders for this year's award

• Jan 22, 2018

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