Elements of horror punctuate a clamorous comedy of characters desperately searching for a place where they might feel like they belong.

On The Great Unknowns' long-awaited second album, Becky Warren's soft alto retains its ability to soothe and wrench at the same time.

This powerful one-woman show about life with a mentally disturbed brother deserves a larger venue than the tiny 78th Street Theatre Lab.

The flashy young virtuoso makes a deep impression in her vivid tribute to Vladimir Horowitz on his very own Steinway.

The Godfather of Rhythm and Blues is dead at 90.

Drawing on rock, tango, movie-thriller music, Baroque opera, hip-hop, and more, the score of this "steampunk murder mystery" is consistently engaging and exciting.

This delightful and original "Best of Edinburgh" anti-gravity show is well worth seeing, even if it overstays its welcome a bit.

Less drinking, more gambling? There's no angle from which this makes sense.

Beset by static, power outages, and flaky equipment, a Soviet radio show rattles on as the world outside falls apart.

Each song is a shiny chip off a mysterious compound of intelligent thought and honest feeling.