How tragic ‘It girl’ Clara Bow inspired Taylor Swift
The final track of The Tortured Poets Department is dedicated to the 1920s film star.
The final track of The Tortured Poets Department is dedicated to the 1920s film star.
The superstar mercilessly mocks ex-boyfriends Matty Healy and Joe Alwyn.
OPINION: Violinist Amalia Hall and conductor Christoph Altstaedt impress William Dart.
And how will the grunge icons' new songs fit into their upcoming NZ shows?
OPINION: Saturday night’s Mahler concert was 'about our world and new beginnings'.
UK artist Fred again.. has been taking over the country on a surprise tour.
OPINION: The hypnotic vocals of Abdelilah Rharrabti and Esmail Fathi were illuminating.
A music review of the Auckland Philharmonia's In the Italian Style.
A nostalgic night with 90s power bands Matchbox Twenty and Goo Goo Dolls in Chch.
The pop star shed a tear during her Melbourne show for a very touching reason.
Two decades on, the US band brought their magnum opus back to NZ.
When the 60-person orchestra started to wind down, something unforeseeable happened.
Laneway brought the sun this year - along with a setlist that was unmatched.
A surprise guest appearance had Auckland fans losing their minds.
Amanda Palmer enlists the help of iconic New Zealand musician Julia Deans on her latest track "Little Island" from the new EP "New Zealand Survival Songs," ahead of her upcoming tour. Video / NZHerald
Amanda Palmer of US band The Dresden Dolls discusses spending lockdown in NZ, relationships exploding and her new album New Zealand Survival Songs ahead of her upcoming tour. Video / Newstalk ZB / Corey Fleming
REVIEW: It's not a festival until someone brings out a surprise performer.
The show was a sellout, with Troy Kingi and Dave Dobbyn subbing in for Sublime with Rome.
The iconic rapper brought "da club" to Spark Arena on Thursday night for his Kiwi fans.
Showcasing this year's top records to indulge in.
‘Tis the season to ruthlessly judge and power rank the world’s best Christmas albums.
Violinist's partnership with American film composer John Williams proves a crowd-pleaser.
OPINION: The conductor stamped his distinctive mark on the performance.
REVIEW: 25,000 roared, many for eight hours, as a concert phenomenon continues.
The Fab Four reach the end of their long and winding road with Now and Then.
Telegraph: The singer reveals the truth about his extraordinary 'non-memoir'.
The Gondwana Chorale showed its consummate polish in a cappella offerings.
The dangers of a vacant expression.