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The very first K-pop band to play behind the Tiny Desk gives us a decade-long, catalog-spanning medley. -
Robert Plant's voice has only gotten better with age. In this beautiful set, Plant and his band cover Low, Moby Grape, Martha Scanlan and interpret traditional songs.
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Breathless and expansive, Kris Davis' layered music is a mosaic of emotional expression. -
Meet Georgia South and Amy Love, the London rock duo known as the Nova Twins. These "massive pedal nerds" turn all the way up for Tiny Desk. -
The Doobie Brothers, now more than 50 years in, start this set with "Takin' It to the Streets" and never let off the gas. -
Despite singing of heartbreak or sadness, Emily King's barely-contained excitement brightens the room between each tune. -
The hip-hop band reshapes its hypnotic melodies and serrating beats with the aid of MIDI-triggered robots and a desk full of glass bottles, coffee mugs and a pizza box. -
The French artist strips away the electronics and autotune for piano, acoustic guitar, marimba and an eight-piece choir. The results preserve Oklou's sense of sonic adventure. -
The effervescent pop-rock band is here with a crucial reminder: It's always summer somewhere. -
Backed by a stellar band, the Nigerian artist effortlessly blends the sounds of Afrobeats, amapiano and Fuji in an intimate setting. -
The Berlin-based, Australian band strips down its glossy electro-pop sound, but keeps the sunlit melodies and soulful voices. -
With its fusion of funk, jazz, Afrobeats and R&B, the British band conveys a radical mission to choose joy.
