Music

Seattle’s chapter is one of the newest offshoots from global nonprofit Women in Music. The group formed to offer women in music more community and opportunity.

Integrating the arts, particularly music, into holistic health care continues to gain momentum in Washington state. Music therapy has found a foothold in Seattle, a hub for both medical care and music.

Molly Baker was devastated when her husband died in a skiing accident. Then, a friend came up with a novel way to offer support.

Portland-based singer-songwriter Anna Tivel, who grew up in La Conner, is out with her latest album "Living Thing," created during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The SEA Vinyl Society is a group of people working to collect, preserve, and share old records from across Southeast Asia.

All issues of the former music magazine, "The Rocket," are now available online to the public for free thanks to the Washington State Library and University of Washington.

If you're in the know, you can find the gravel parking lot where this DIY music scene lives.

When the pandemic canceled all her tours, the leader of indie rock band Black Belt Eagle Scout, Katherine Paul returned to the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community’s homelands in western Washington. The experience shaped her latest record “The Land, The Water, The Sky.”

16 producers will compete for a prize of $1,000 by impressing a panel of judges with their original beats. The annual Beat Masters event is put on by 206 Zulu.

Seattle's Lavender Country put out a significant album in 1973: the first gay country album ever. The only problem was nobody heard it — and nobody wanted to hear it, either. But Lavender Country got rediscovered. A new generation was ready and brought the band back to life.