Music: Life in a Blender is wondering ‘What happened to Smith?’ Comment.

Music: Spike Hill, the tavern sitting on the corner of Bedford Avenue and North Seventh Street in Williamsburg, is a neighborhood favorite for a beer or burger, but something new is on the menu: live local bands. Comment.

Music: The Polyphonic Spree barely fits into the Warsaw...how will they play a show there? Comment.

Music: The CMJ Music Marathon returns to town this week. Comment.

Music: Park it in Fort Greene this weekend for a controversial neighborhood festival. Comment.

Music: Are the McCarren Pool hipsters ready for the ‘Ponderosa Stomp’? Comment.

Music: Pre-teen rockers Care Bears on Fire take Red Hook. Comment.

Music: Even if you don’t speak Spanish, you shouldn’t have a problem understanding Dani “Macaco” Carbonell. The Barcelona-based pop star is making his first stop in the borough as part of the Brooklyn Academy of Music’s “New Voices from Spain” program on Oct. 27, and according to him, music transcends language. Comments (1).

Music: Opera takes over the Red Hook piers. Comment.

Music: ‘Hip-Hop Generation Next’ comes to Red Hook. Comment.

Music: Kid bands rock Southpaw to benefit their peers. Comment.

Music: McCarren Park’s pool opens up for another summer of concerts Comment.

Music: The Brooklyn Paramont Theater returns to glory. Comment.

Music: Former Fugees legend Wyclef Jean popped into the Alligator Lounge in Williamsburg on Dec. 3. Holy Lauryn Hill, Batman! Comment.

Music: Most everyone whom GO Brooklyn knows is asking for a Nintendo Wii from Santa this year, but if the Tiger Lillies have their way, we’ll all be getting “Suicide for Christmas.” Comment.

Music: The Brooklyn Philharmonic announces its new season. Comment.

Music: The Brooklyn Philharmonic’s new music therapy programcould be instrumental to good health. Comment.

Music: Canadian indie rockers Shapes and Sizes bring all-ages fun to Park Slope. Comment.

Music: Kelly King’s debut album is called “Live the Dream,” and the pop singer, hailing from Bedford-Stuyvesant via Nashville, seems to be doing just that. Comment.

Music: Rockers booked at the library. Comment.

Music: The GO Brooklyn summer concert series smackdown! Comments (2).

Music: ”Buckle My Shoe,” comes to Prospect Park. Comment.

Music: Former Fugee Lauryn Hill comes to Brooklyn, but is it a come back? Comment.

Music: A full calendar of the summer schedule at the Prospect Park Bandshell. Comment.

Music: Toshi Reagon lends her voice. Comment.

Music: The Brooklyn Philharmonic offers you the stars. Comment.

Music: Magnetic Field hosts a benefit for “96 Tears” singer. Comment.

Music: Tout le monde was at Dan Zanes’s “Celebrate Brooklyn!” concert on Sunday — even Harry Potter. Comment.

Music: The Beastie Boys play their first show in the borough. Comment.

Music: Manhattan nightclub gurus take over Williamsburg’s Northsix space. Comment.

Music: GO Brooklyn chats with the Cobble Hill–based songstress. Comment.

Music: Gang Gang Dance go ape on experimental new DVD. Comment.

Music: Indie rock pioneer Calvin Johnson makes his way to Brooklyn. Comment.

Music: Ghostface comes to the Brooklyn Hip Hop Festival. Comment.

Music: Rhonda Dene’t puts her stamp on the Clinton Hill soul scene. Comment.

Music: After a busy 2006, local rockers Bishop Allen gear up for another big year. Comment.

Music: Former Supreme Mary Wilson brings her golden voice to Brooklyn Comment.

Music: Fiery Furnaces warm up with a new disc. Comments (1).

Music: A Brooklyn band lets loose with their bluegrass sound. Comment.

Music: Greenpoint record label throws gigantic birthday bash. Comment.

Music: Meet Jenny Scheinman, Brooklyn’s busiest violinist. Comment.

Music: Flatbush’s Ladybug Transistor buzzes in Brooklyn. Comment.

Music: GO Brooklyn’s Texas correspondent checks in with the borough’s finest at South by Southwest. Comment.

Music: The annual Williamsburg Live Songwriter Competition draws hundreds of aspiring crooners from across the country, all vying for the glory as well as a $4,000 prize and free studio time. But for Danny Ross, a self-taught pop rock pianist, the competition is part of a much greater and precisely managed plan.  Comments (1).

Music: Brooklyn sigs the blues with second ‘Big Eyed Blues Festival.’ Comment.

Music: A new Brooklyn music festival aims to shake up the summer concert establishment. Comments (1).

Music: Performance artist Penny Arcade and pals say forget LES, Brooklyn is more. Comment.

Music: Slope gears up for another summer of “Celebrate Brooklyn” Comment.

Music: Composer Nico Muhly brightens the Philharmonic with his rising star. Comment.

Music: Clap Your Hands Say Yeah’s new record, “Some Loud Thunder,” meets loud applause. Comment.

Music: And you thought the marathon was only in the fall. Comment.

Music: A review of “The BQE,” Sufjan Stevens’s new work, commissioned by the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Comment.

Music: It’s been 13 years since Juliette Lewis played Mallory Knox in Oliver Stone’s blockbuster bloodbath “Natural Born Killers,” but the 34-year-old starlet still hasn’t lost her edge. She’s coming with her band, The Licks, to play Williamsburg this week.  Comment.

Music: TK Webb brings the blues back to Brooklyn. Comment.

Music: The Violets blossom with a new album and reality TV series. Comment.

Music: It is easy to find a place where humans play music. The venues for robots, on the other hand, are few and far between. Luckily, the LEMURplex in Gowanus has just opened its doors, so Brooklyn has a space where the public can play interesting instruments, and the instruments can play right back.   Comments (1).

Checkin’ in with: The Brooklyn–Queens Expressway has been the backdrop for endless frustration — and plenty of car horn symphonies — but now it’s inspired a legit music composition by indie rock superstar Sufjan Stevens. Comments (1).

Music: Our review of the Care Bears’ new record. Comment.

Music: The clubs may be hard to find, but experimental music still makes noise in Brooklyn. Comment.

Music: While most seventh graders are busy composing book reports, Thomas Reeves has been up to something different. The 12-year old Reeves is a classical music composer. Comment.

Why are Red Hook’s chickens getting a stage at Farm Aid? Comments (2).

Music: A little sweet, a little sour, the Sea and Cake gets ready to rock the Warsaw Comment.

Music: Nevermind the adults, here’s the Care Bears on Fire. Comment.

Music: Forget arts and crafts, local girls rock out at music camp. Comment.

Music: Kiddie music craze has borough smelling like pre-school spirit. Comment.

Music: TV isn’t the only thing on the radio in Brooklyn. Comment.

Music: Third annual Brooklyn Hip-Hop fest bring it all back home. Comment.

Music: Brooklyn Philharmonic adds a didgeridoo for new season opener. Comments (1).

Music: Brooklyn’s “little Poland” will take on a Scottish accent on Jan. 24 when the Glasgow sextet Camera Obscura hit Polish National Home-cum-indie rock venue the Warsaw. This is the only New York stop on the American tour supporting the band’s 2006 release “Let’s Get Out of This Country” — and you won’t be able to catch them across the East River. Comment.

Music: TV on the Radio takes the stage at McCarren Pool this weekend. Comment.

Music: This just in: The Beastie Boys will be playing the McCarren Pool in Williamsburg on Aug. 9! The pioneering hip-hop trio is best known in these parts for the 1987 single “No Sleep ’til Brooklyn” — and Adam Yauch is a borough native who went to Brooklyn Friends school Downtown and Edward R. Murrow High School in Midwood. Comment.

Music: Can you please help four rockers find their missing monkey? Comments (1).

Music: The fourth annual ‘No Fun Fest’ hits Red Hook. Comment.

Music: Brooklyn throws a birthday party for the Man in Black Comment.

Music: “Different is what always appeals to me,” Laurie Anderson was saying the other day. “I’d choose [it] over beautiful anytime.”  Comment.

Music: VietNam marches home from their U.S. tour with a new record Comment.

Music: The “Brooklyn Jazz Underground Launch Festival” starts Jan. 11 … in Manhattan? Comment.