​There’s no shortage of music documentaries that have made their way to streaming services as of late, so we sifted through the debris to figure out which are worthwhile and which are a tired rehash. 

​While some of the titles of last month’s key classical recordings seemed to foretell of our new state of existence, their music can offer an escape from housebound drudgery.

​The Scottish journalist discusses his book And In the End: The Last Days of the Beatles, which carefully reconstructs the events of 1969 and the series of gradual cause-and-effect relationships that tore apart the world’s biggest band.

As her band departs from its earlier shoegaze sound, leader Jasamine White-Gluz shares some of the new album’s unexpected influences, why it was time for the band to change course, and how the recording process was like playing Jenga.

​The English musician discusses her interpretations of 15 songs by the Texas-born songwriter, whose work has been tackled by Judy Collins, Randy Travis, Trisha Yearwood, Jimmy Buffett, and Alison Krauss.