Celine Reymond is an actress hailing from Santiago, Chile. She’s 29-years-old. But she recently started recording songs in the persona of a 91-year-old Gypsy, who goes by the name of Kali Mutsa, which means “black cat” in Romany.
A team of scientists in London has set up an online experiment site DarwinTunes that shows that music can evolve through processes similar to those that have shaped living organisms.
11th grade student-author Edwin Soto talks with The World’s Jason Margolis about the challenges and opportunities of being a young immigrant from the Dominican Republic in the United States.
Fisherman’s Friends have been singing sea shanties in Port Isaac, Cornwall, England for more than 15 years.
To encourage women to pray in mosques, Istanbul’s religious authorities have started an ambitious program to make the city’s 3,100 mosques more women-friendly.
High-wire artist Nik Wallenda is set to walk Friday night, the 1,800 feet across the gorge of Niagara Falls while balancing on a two-inch-diameter steel cable.
The World’s Alex Gallafent profiles Kabbalah, a globally-minded band from Marseilles, France.
Some cave paintings dating as far back as 30,000 years may have been man’s earliest entertainment. French archaeologist and filmmaker Marc Azéma has spent 20 years studying movement in animal cave paintings in France and Spain and he’s concluded that the images were designed to be looked at sequentially, much like a cartoon or film.
Mehdi Hassan sang several styles of South Asian music, but he was known as the “King of Ghazal.”
Organizers of the event are hoping that it will help boost Africa’s emerging fashion industry.
The New York City-based group Radio Jarocho puts an urban twist on Mexican son jarocho music.
Cyprus’s sea turtles are in trouble, but the feuding Greek and Turkish sides aren’t working together to protect them.
A French dance company, is putting on a show in Paris involving live swans, sharing the stage with human performers.
Grammy award-winning producer Ian Brennan brought recognition to the northern Mali group, Tinariwen and is now looking to do the same for the Malawi Mouse Boys.
Irish singer Glen Hansard speaks with anchor Lisa Mullins about how his quiet folk song “Falling Slowly” evolved into the Tony award-winning musical “Once.”