NYT > Music

The Queen of Soul, 76, is receiving hospice care for an unspecified illness at her Detroit home.

The show tracking the legacy of the influential band will include photographs and memorabilia as well as a concert series.

Families, most with small children, gathered at Film Forum for a special screening of the 1968 movie that let them share their love of the group.

The rapper’s new album debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard chart, ending a five-week run at top for “Scorpion.”

In “Playing Changes,” Nate Chinen argues that we’re living in a brilliant new phase of jazz, and offers an annotated guide to his favorite performers.

“Moses,” a production by the Bavarian State Opera’s youth program, brings together a cast of teenage refugees, children of immigrants and Germans.

Lydia Steier’s “The Magic Flute” riffs on “The Princess Bride” and Hans Neuenfels’s “Pique Dame” explores the privileges money can bring.

A new work by Ashley Fure and a Mark Morris dance to Schubert were among the highlights.

Merch has become a crucial part of a musician’s rise. Here’s how it’s evolved.

A Mark Morris world premiere, part of the Mostly Mozart Festival, is awkward and has much less to say than the Schubert work it’s paired with.

Hear tracks from Travis Scott, Aphex Twin, Big Freedia and others.

A recent adaptation, captured on a new recording, makes a new case for “A Quiet Place,” which has had a rocky history.

She chants; listens to cassette tapes; plays flute for a yoga class; eats expensive burgers; shops vintage; plays gigs; and sometimes goes dancing.

With little formal training, he made his debut on Broadway when he was 19 and became a prolific presence on TV and in concert halls around the world.

Mr. Williams, whose approach blended jazz, classical and pop elements, provided music for film, television and his own award-winning records.

New York Times photographers have long captured the outdoor sounds of summer in the city.

Our guide to the city’s best classical music and opera happening this weekend and in the week ahead.

Our guide to pop and rock shows and the best of live jazz happening this weekend and in the week ahead.

On Wednesdays at Botanica, Matt Weingarden, a.k.a. D.J. Mr. Fine Wine, spins 45s from his collection of 20,000 rarely heard Motown-era singles.

The dog days of 1966 were filled with riots, protests and a nation on edge. Not to mention a brutal heat wave. But in Greenwich Village, something new was happening.

Ms. Collins and her brother, Larry, billed as the Collins Kids, were stars before they were teenagers, regularly featured on television variety shows.

La Monte Young and Marian Zazeela have reissued “The Well-Tuned Piano in the Magenta Lights” on DVD, returning a drone masterpiece to the (legal) market.

Seven weeks after the shooting, the fourth suspect indicted in the rapper’s shooting death has surrendered in Florida.

D’Angelo, Questlove, James Poyser and J Dilla hunkered down in Greenwich Village and created a sound that won Grammys and united genres.