Robin Hilton

Since he and his bandmates in The Walkmen went on indefinite hiatus in 2014, Walter Martin has released three solo albums, each filled with songs that celebrate the best of humanity.

With Mother's Day rapidly approaching, we want to hear your stories about the song that reminds you of your mom.

Hosts Bob Boilen and Robin Hilton are joined by NPR Music's Lars Gotrich to share the week's best new music, including another cut from Sufjan Stevens' Planetarium collaboration and Feist.

The farce is strong with this one.

The band announced the sad news on its Facebook page Tuesday night.

The band revealed details of the special release in typically cryptic fashion on its website.

Sufjan Stevens has shared a full concert video from his 2015 tour for the heartbreakingly beautiful album Carrie & Lowell.

Nostalgic fans of the Jim Henson movie are cheering the return of a long out-of-print and now remastered version of its score by David Bowie and Trevor Jones.

Sylvan Esso singer and lyricist Amelia Meath shares the stories, joy and dreams behind each track of the band's new album, What Now.

The strange creatures that chase after a young girl in Fall Out Boy's new video, for the song "Young And Menace," are like demented versions of the beasts from Where the Wild Things Are.

As the 50th anniversary of the greatest rock album of all time rapidly nears, Capitol Records is sharing a previously unreleased outtake from the Sgt. Pepper's recording sessions.

"Total Entertainment Forever," Father John Misty's indictment of popular culture and blind fandom, comes to life in a papier-mâché video.

In a new '80s-themed video for the Highly Suspect song "Little One," lost love pushes frontman Johnny Stevens over the brink.

A rogue fan video of the band's April 17 show in Berkeley, Calif., shows Thom Yorke shaking his hips to the reggaeton hit.

The gorgeous new song feels like an elegy to lost love but may be more of an ode to the Roman god of thievery.

Special guests from the NPR Music team join All Songs Considered this week to share some of their favorite releases from April.

The kaleidoscopic images that swirl around in Segall's new video mirror the madness he feels over the 24-hour news cycle.

"Thinking Of A Place" is both epic and wistful, with moody reflections and memories of a time gone by.

"Smell The Roses," the first song Roger Waters is sharing from his upcoming album Is This The Life We Really Want?, is a rage against complacency and an elegy to the American dream.

The former bassist and lyricist for Pink Floyd is set to release his first batch of all-new rock songs in almost 25 years. He says the album reflects an age of uncertainty and unrest.