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NPR Tiny Desk Concerts
Season 5 • Episode 33 • Pedro Soler And Gaspar Claus
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NPR Tiny Desk Concerts Season 5, Episode 33: Pedro Soler And Gaspar Claus
The improvisational music of the father-son, guitar-cello duo functions as a beautiful conversation. Watch NPR Tiny Desk Concerts Season 5, Episode 33 Pedro Soler And Gaspar Claus in HD free online. Enjoy high-quality streaming of NPR Tiny Desk Concerts Season 5, Episode 33 and share your thoughts in the comments below!
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Episodes
77 episodes
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The band's keen sense of song prevails, especially in a new song called "It All Means Nothing."
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The Creole Choir Of Cuba
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Joan Soriano
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Joyce El Khoury And Brian Jagde
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The Cranberries
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Pistolera
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Laura Gibson
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Real Estate wears placidity well: It's a band born and bred to convey and celebrate laconic comfort.
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Caveman writes guitar-based pop songs full of space and melodies you can carry around in your head.
Novalima
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Soweto Gospel Choir
The group fuses the music of many Christian cultures, with nods to African songs of celebration.
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Holland plays songs with an unadorned tone that makes the voice and lyrics all the more touching.
Cowboy Junkies
The venerable band sounds as poignant and tender as ever in this performance at the NPR offices.
Hospitality
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Nathan Salsburg
The guitarist displays intricate fingerpicking in two songs inspired by Kentucky Derby racehorses.
Endangered Blood
The jazz quartet draws from post-bop, 20th-century chromaticism and New Orleans funeral marches.
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K Ishibashi is a master at building songs from live violin loops, layered singing and beatboxing.
Pedro Soler And Gaspar Claus
The improvisational music of the father-son, guitar-cello duo functions as a beautiful conversation.
Chuck Brown
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Yann Tiersen
Tiersen's rich, liltingly eccentric pop music is constructed from lots of sweet, intricate pieces.
Canadian Brass
The venerable brass quintet sports virtuosic, fresh-faced players in tried-and-true repertoire.
Patrick Watson
Watson has a lovely voice and a gift for wringing evocative sounds out of everything he touches.
Kelly Hogan
The unflappable singer performs three songs with seeming effortlessness and easygoing charm.
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Daniel Johnston
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Glen Hansard
Hansard flexes his neck muscles a bit as he performs new songs and deep cuts at the NPR offices.
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The band plays a beautifully buzzing, nuanced set, marked by gorgeous grace and stirring melodies.
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At the NPR offices, Carlile and her band sing from-the-gut songs about messy lives, loudly lived.
Laura Marling
Two songs from A Creature I Don't Know bookend a gorgeous new, unreleased song called "Once."
Souad Massi
A soulful yet steely singer-songwriter from Algeria charts her own course in these four songs.
The Milk Carton Kids
Joey Ryan and Kenneth Pattengale sing sweet but intricate folk-pop songs in the NPR offices.
Janet Feder
Feder marries classical and folk techniques with otherworldly guitar textures and sounds.
The Walkmen
The band makes the Tiny Desk accommodate its booming sound rather than the other way around.
Beth Orton
Known for mixing folk and electronics, Orton unveils three new songs with just an acoustic guitar.
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Two surviving members of the band still have the same chemistry here in a stripped-down performance.
Rufus Wainwright
By the middle of Wainwright's final song, "Montauk," few dry eyes remained in the NPR offices.
Renaud Garcia-Fons
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Avital's mandolin sings with the sounds of Ernest Bloch and a raucous Bulgarian folk tune.
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Kat Edmonson
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Like any great blues singer, Cray makes heartache and dysfunction sound engaging and relatable.
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The band's rich harmonies are welcoming, its lyrics relatable and its live performances thrilling.
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Michael Angelakos makes electro-pop with monster hooks. But his songs are sturdy, versatile things.
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Lovett gives a loose, engaging performance that feels like both an introduction and a victory lap.
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Performing at the NPR Music offices, Miguel strips his highly produced hits down to their bones.