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Today-Music-History-Nov20

Today in Music History for Nov. 20: In 1886, the Toronto Conservatory of Music was incorporated. It began with 200 students and 50 teachers, and operated in a space over a music store in the downtown ...
On December 12, Capitol Records/UMe will release the newly remastered The Best of The Band on vinyl, CD and Super High ...
American music, at its core, is inseparable from a history defined by reinvention, resilience, and Black artists.
Experience the legendary Jim Irsay Guitar Collection and the innovative Wizard of Oz performance at Indiana University. A ...
Some concerts don’t just entertain—they shift culture, define entire generations, and become the stuff of legend. They’re not ...
The standout performance of the night was McCartney’s rendition of “ Now and Then ,” the final song the Beatles ever released ...
According to Vogue, Carly Rae Jepsen and Cole M.G.N., born Cole Marsden Greif-Neill, married on October 4 at the Chelsea ...
Trumpeter Miles Davis was the quintessence of cool. A musical icon as well as a cultural one, Davis took his place in the ...
When Paul McCartney bid adieu to his thrilled audience at the end of his 2019 concert in New Orleans, he made a promise: ...
At 8:20 p.m., McCartney led his band onstage. He’s been backed by these core four musicians – guitarists Rusty Anderson and ...
Jim Irsay’s prized guitars and historic artifacts are headed to Christie’s. The world will soon learn their true value.
Stacker takes a look at Black artists music wouldn't be the same without, from Sister Rosetta Tharpe to Tupac Shakur.