Robert Plant was on CBS Saturday Morning to talk with Robert Costa and perform a Saturday Sessions set with Saving Grace from the Capitol Theatre in Port Chester, New York. They perform three songs from their new album, Saving Grace—"Higher Rock," "It's a Beautiful Day Today," and "Everybody's Song." You can watch it all here.

Robert Plant was on The Late Show to talk with host Stephen Colbert about coming together with the new band of distinguished players to create Saving Grace and their new album, Saving Grace. The conversation then turns to Tolkien and talk of life in the West Midlands. You can watch it here.

Robert Plant and Saving Grace were on BBC Two's Later... with Jools Holland to perform from their new album, Saving Grace. They performed Low's "Everybody's Song" and Martha Scanlan's "Higher Rock" from the album. You can watch both here.

Brad Mehldau made his late-night television debut on ABC's Jimmy Kimmel Live! last night, performing "Colorbars," the latest track from his upcoming album of Elliott Smith music, Ride into the Sun, with singer/mandolinist Chris Thile, bassist Felix Moseholm, and drummer Matt Chamberlain. You can watch it here.

Molly Tuttle was on CBS Saturday Morning to talk with Anthony Mason and perform a Saturday Sessions set of music from her upcoming album, So Long Little Miss Sunshine, and her 2023 GRAMMY-winning album, City of Gold. You can watch the conversation and performance here.

Randy Newman was the musical guest on Netflix's Everybody's Live with John Mulaney. You can watch him perform "I Think It's Going to Rain Today" and "Political Science" here. Also on the episode were David Letterman, Hannibal Buress, Leanne Morgan, and Nikki Glaser. 

Hurray for the Riff Raff, aka Alynda Segarra, was on ABC's Jimmy Kimmel Live! to perform "Snake Plant (The Past Is Still Alive)," from their 2024 album, The Past Is Still Alive. You can watch it here.

When Brad Mehldau and his Trio—Felix Moseholm on bass and Jorge Rossy on drums—performed at the Nancy Opera in France for the Nancy Jazz Pulsations festival this past October, ARTE was there to capture the concert. You can now watch it here. "Brad Mehldau is without a doubt one of the most influential jazz pianists of recent decades," ARTE says. "What makes Brad Mehldau truly unique is his playing, constantly constructed in contrapuntal mode, where his hands engage in intimate dialogues or engage in passionate exchanges."

Cécile McLorin Salvant "is now one of the essential figures in today's jazz," says ARTE, who filmed the singer in concert with her band at Leverkusen Jazz Festival in Germany last month. "Critics are full of praise for Cécile McLorin Salvant. Those who have already had the chance to see the triple Grammy Award winner in concert know that this praise is justified." You can watch the concert here.

"Here you have the guy who is speaking to the universality of the human experience in every molecule," Ken Burns tells Walter Isaacson on PBS's Amanpour & Co. about the subject of his latest film, Leonardo da Vinci. Sarah Burns, his co-director on the film with David McMahon, adds: "I think it's entirely central to who Leonardo was, that he had these interests across such a wide spectrum, and he didn't see those things as being separate. To him, all of these things were related and part of his larger effort to just understand the universe and everything he could about the human experience, the human body, and how all of these things are connected." You can watch their conversation here. You can watch LEONARDO da VINCI on PBS and hear Caroline Shaw's original score now.

"The most relentlessly curious person I've ever come across, and that kind of wonder, that kind of joy, that kind of excitement about learning, we can use a lot of now," Ken Burns says of Leonardo da Vinci, the subject of his latest film, on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Burns was on The Today Show as well, talking with host Hoda Kotb about the film. You can watch both conversations here and listen to Burns and his fellow directors Sarah Burns and David McMahon on Design Matters with Debbie Millman.

The original score for Ken Burns’s new two-part documentary, LEONARDO da VINCI, with new compositions by Caroline Shaw, is out now; the documentary airs on November 18 and 19 at 8pm ET on PBS. The album features performances by the composer’s longtime collaborators Attacca Quartet, Sō Percussion, and Roomful of Teeth as well as John Patitucci. Shaw wrote and recorded new music for LEONARDO da VINCI, marking the first time a Ken Burns film has featured an entirely original score. Also out today is a music video for the album track "The Mona Lisa," which can be seen here.