Bobby Carter

The Doobie Brothers, now more than 50 years in, start this set with “Takin’ It to the Streets” and never let off the gas.

With its fusion of funk, jazz, Afrobeats and R&B, the British band conveys a radical mission to choose joy.

Kevin Parker takes the less-is-more approach at the Tiny Desk: an all-acoustic set of Tame Impala songs, brilliantly reimagined.

Featuring brand new songs from the album Play, plus an old favorite, watch Sheeran build the instrumental elements in real time with guitar, keyboard and a looping station.

Dressed to the nines and wearing his signature high-top locs, the British soul singer performs highlights from his timeless catalog.

River Tiber’s Tiny Desk is a brilliant game of musical chairs. Band members frequently trade instruments mid-song, pushing the boundaries of what can happen in this small space.

The music is raw and her delivery brash, but Sasha Keable’s effortless power and range sets the British-Colombian R&B singer-songwriter apart.

The hip-hop duo delivers its best live performance ever recorded and one of the hardest Tiny Desks of all time.

The R&B singer and her fans have anticipated this concert for years. It was worth the wait.

The king of dancehall powers through a decades-spanning set of club classics behind the Tiny Desk.

The Pittsburgh emcee reimagines tracks from his classic mixtape, Kush & Orange Juice, with the help of Tiny Desk veterans, Pennsylvania natives and DJ Bonics.

Bay Area ambassador E-40 packs in three decades worth of hits at the Tiny Desk for Black Music Month.

Madison McFerrin, who creates instruments in real-time out of her looped vocals, previews songs from her upcoming album Scorpio backed by a Chicago-based band and a sister vocal trio.

The rapper shines as a masterful storyteller at the Tiny Desk with a host of musicians and singers, including his mom.

Saya Gray offers light and soulful interpretations of her experimental pop songs at the Tiny Desk.