13,356 stories from The Financial Times
Written by Consuelo Velázquez in 1932, the song whose title translates as 'kiss me a lot' became a global phenomenon
The Danish bassist and his ensemble respond to today's troubled world with an unusual blend of flute, saxophone and oud
One of the greatest musicians of our age, the Bach specialist refuses to play concerts in his homeland, Hungary, or Russia " and now the US
Four of the composer's works are given outstanding performances by the London Philharmonic Orchestra
Shaan Sahota's debut play combines politics and family to caustically funny but unwieldy effect at the National Theatre
'Blacklisted', a sobering exhibition in New York, revisits the paranoia and repression of McCarthyism
Young lovers are swept together in a film of stormy seas, torrid emotions and florid dialogue
The writer and activist's provocative style of thought is sensuously evoked in a cine-poem that eschews biography
Paul Rudd and Tim Robinson star as new neighbours who bond immediately " and catastrophically
Jacob Elordi and Ciarán Hinds star in this visceral adaptation of Richard Flanagan's Booker Prize-winning novel
In the UK, summer productions in stately homes have helped keep the art form alive. For that you need donors and, for them, what you really need is Wasfi Kani
The Greek filmmaker talks about shooting in Scotland, her hierarchy-free approach and why 'we always dance the film first'
The Icelandic composer and the Irish singer worked together until the latter's death " this moving meditation on grief and love is the result
This release sees the group's Damon Albarn and Moonchild Sanelly teaming up with Latin American musicians
The sought-after mezzo-soprano on growing up in a remote Russian village, the reason she nearly quit " and why her life is like a soap opera
New York Philharmonic, Synergy Vocals and Colin Currie Group give two of the composer's recent works their first recordings
'Liberation', a play now on at Manchester International Festival, reimagines a 1945 gathering that was a catalyst for the end of colonial rule
A Ukrainian orchestra and their American conductor withstood Russian missiles to bring music to the city
Alex Ross Perry's film about the US indie band Pavement blurs reality in order to rethink how best to tell a story
Petra Costa's documentary looks at the former Brazilian president's campaigns and the role of evangelical Christians
Beth Steel's wedding-set comedy moves to London's Theatre Royal Haymarket
Conor McPherson's dark and melancholy Depression-era drama returns to its original home at London's Old Vic
Three decades after launching a swaggering caricature of the city into national consciousness the Gallaghers are back
The 'Girls' creator proves her gimlet powers of observation are undiminished with new Netflix show
At London's Regent's Park Open Air Theatre, the story of a racist society with a twist is powerfully staged, though overloaded with narrative
