Oats Jenkins is a man on a mission. His goal? To be the coolest man alive—especially to his 300,000-odd fans on YouTube. And ...

James Taylor: One Man Band is available to stream on pbs.org and the free PBS App, available on iPhone, Apple TV, Android TV, Android smartphones, Amazon Fire TV, Amazon Fire Tablet, Roku ...

Ned Russin didn’t take the decision to venture out on his own and start the band Glitterer lightly. “Even though [Glitterer] started as a pretty pared-down aesthetic compared to other things I ...

The one-man band is an age-old image, materializing as a jester-like figure, fiddling with sounds before the king’s court or as a minstrel of the streets, fashioned with every instrument ...

The "one-man band" has been replaced by a team of senior pastors to promote healthy margins, and stability for the pastors and the church. At first, did people see your partnership with Chris as ...

Doing it completely alone is even harder. Throughout rock history, many musicians have tried their hand at being a one-man-band, to varying levels of success. Such an undertaking is rarer than you ...

Sitting in the room where it all happened, where one-man-band phenomenon Steel Beans filmed a video that’s since taken him to major stages around the world, the rocker known offstage as Jeremy ...

Steve Solkela uses up to 21 instruments to perform covers and songs about the Iron Range in his "Overpopulated One-Man-Band." INTERVIEWER: OK, how about something fun right now? You could say our ...

The items surrounded Grammer in a semi-circle and the stage lights would shine on each item as they were brought up. One such item was a teal rotary phone placed in the middle. Spontaneously, the ...

David Attie/Getty Images Supported by By Peter Applebome Garth Hudson, whose intricate swirls of Lowrey organ helped elevate the Band from rollicking juke-joint refugees into one of the most ...

I’m in Love”) performed by a one-man band impersonating a 90s SNL Superfan. That’s clearly a mouthful, but nothing sums up Chicago sports fandom as succinctly as Dave Swerski’s devotional ...