Legendary synth band finds its long-lost drummer.

Back in New York for three sold-out shows, Pavement may be more and more popular, but they're anything but pedestrian.

The music industry rewinds to eighties metal.

But now it's more like Carnegie Hall, where Diana Krall, the jazz pianist with the femme-fatale voice and soaring popularity, is about to make her headlining debut.

Yoko is Mom. John was Dad. There is only one person in the world for whom this situation could seem absolutely normal.

The fifth Beatle talks -- and sells out Town Hall.

Forget Jesse Ventura: New York's first wrestling musical, already in production, is about a Hasid on a mission from God.

In 1967, BAM was being rented out for karate classes and marked for razing. Harvey Lichtenstein turned it into one of the world's most influential performing-arts centers. What will he do for an encore?

This month marks the twenty-fifth issue of "Visionaire" -- the homespun, high-concept, $150-a-copy 'zine that's the fashion world's latest must-have accessory.