Stephen Sondheim, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Angela Lansbury, and the entire cast of A Little Night Music signed copies of the album on release day at the Walter Kerr Theatre in New York City. Hear what the cast and a few of the more than 250 lucky fans in attendance had to say at the exciting event.

Natalie Merchant performs "The Man in the Wilderness" from her Nonesuch debut album, Leave Your Sleep.

In this 10-minute documentary, Natalie Merchant takes viewers on a tour through Leave Your Sleep, her Nonesuch debut album and a project years in the making. Merchant tells the stories of the poets whose words she set to music and performs several songs off the album.

With the April 2010 release of Leave Your Sleep, Natalie Merchant's first album since 2003's The House Carpenter's Daughter, we take a look back at the singer-songwriter's career in music and images and preview the new album.

Catherine Zeta-Jones and Angela Lansbury, the stars of the first-ever Broadway revival of Stephen Sondheim and Hugh Wheeler's A Little Night Music, discuss what Lansbury calls "a musical that transports you to another world."

"Tighten Up" is the first single off The Black Keys' latest Nonesuch album, Brothers. Pitchfork notes "the soulful bounce of organ and guitar interplay" on the track, and BBC Radio 1 says it "adds a little sweet soul to their dynamic blues." Frank the Funkosaurus Rex, the charismatic star of the video, just likes to sing along and dance.

One of six videos on the deluxe edition of the David Byrne / Fatboy Slim album Here Lies Love, "Please Don't" features vocals by Santigold and, through news and archival footage, documents Marcos's use of "handbag diplomacy" with world leaders to promote Philippine interests abroad.

Brad Mehldau offers a behind-the-scenes look in the studio for the making of his 2010 album, Highway Rider, with producer Jon Brion, Brad Mehldau Trio, Matt Chamberlain, and Joshua Redman.

The Carolina Chocolate Drops tour with music from their Nonesuch debut, Genuine Negro Jig, has now added one more date. The band explains here in a style all its own.

The Magnetic Fields' Stephin Merritt and Claudia Gonson aim to answer the question "Why Realism?" "Typically when we title Magnetic Fields albums," Merritt explains in his response, "we find that thing people are most likely to complain about and give it the title."