World Cafe
WXPN's live performance and interview program featuring music and conversation from a variety of important musicians
Courtesy of the artist
The drummer and jazz bandleader turns his seventh album into a party, including Snarky Puppy's Michael League, guitarist Charlie Hunter and singer Lalah Hathaway.
Courtesy of the artist
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The Canadian comic and actor joins World Cafe to talk about their debut album, I'm A TV. -
The four piece treats you to group harmonies and a fuller sound on their new album, Lovesick. -
The blues musician from Clarksdale, Miss., also talks about his new record label and searching for the next generation of blues talent. -
The singer-songwriter decamped to Aaron Dessner's Long Pond Studio in upstate New York to record her new album, Returning to Myself. -
On their fourth album, the American rock band refined their innovative sound, which had long been inspired by Black music traditions. -
The Grammy Award-winning musician is used to playing for big crowds, but there was one person whose opinion mattered more than anyone else's: her eldest daughter. -
Historian Dorothy Williams explains why Montreal became a center for jazz music. -
The Juno Award-winning Inuit musician, based in Montreal, imbued her favorite childhood songs with new meaning on her covers project, Inuktitut. -
Kwenders is the co-founder of Moonshine, a Montreal-based collective that spotlights the culture and music of the African diaspora. -
Expert guide Ruby Roy has given countless tours of the city for Cohen's fans.
