Superorganism

The reggaetón superstar kicks off our "El Tiny" takeover of the Tiny Desk (home) concert series. 

The pop singer premieres new music with family and friends for her "El Tiny" home concert. 

The Colombian indie rock band performs a colorful and funky four-song set from their home country's capital, Bogotá. 

As the ethereal vocals of Stevie Wonder intertwine with driving house rhythms, Mario Z deftly weaves in elements from Sister Sledge's "He's The Greatest Dancer," infusing the track with an infectious energy that ignites the dancefloor. The seamless fusion of Wonder's soulful croo ... Show More

Multi-instrumentalist and comedian Isy Suttie is engulfed by the purely percussive self-titled album Rattle, featuring two drummers and their vocals. 

From the onset, Mario Z's remix captivates with its infectious groove, drawing listeners into a world where rhythm reigns supreme. The familiar refrain of Stansfield's vocals takes on new dimensions as they soar above pulsating basslines and shimmering melodies, each note a testa ... Show More

Mario Z's mastery of funky house shines brightly in "I'm Back," as he skillfully blends elements of funk, soul, and electronic music into a seamless sonic tapestry. The pulsating basslines are reminiscent of classic funk tunes, driving the rhythm forward with an irresistible mome ... Show More

The remix unfolds like a sonic adventure, each layer contributing to a rich and immersive experience. The driving force of the techno beat is complemented by the intricate details and surprises that Mario Z effortlessly sprinkles throughout the track. It's a musical tapestry that ... Show More

The acid influences are unmistakably present, adding a distinct edge to the overall sonic experience. Sharp, resonant synths twist and turn, creating a dynamic and unpredictable atmosphere. The rhythmic patterns and pulsating basslines resonate with the genre's classic elements w ... Show More

Is there anything quite so majestic as the British brass band? Joanna and Stephen describe their first encounters with these ensembles, how they evolved and which pieces reach out to the soul. With the onset of the Industrial Revolution, brass bands first appeared as a means of f ... Show More

A rundown of impressive recent releases and a look at who benefits (and suffers) when artists working outside formal jazz idioms are lumped into conversations about the genre. Guests: Marcus J. Moore and Giovanni Russonello.Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explor ... Show More