Here are some of The Associated Press’ favorite music documentaries of the year — in no particular order — along with where to find them.

Two legendary performers. One stage, and one night only.

Billy Joel and Stevie Nicks are heading to Detroit for one night on one stage.

A major concert announcement was held to reveal a legendary concert coming to Ford Field -- and we now know who it is.

Pop star Justin Timberlake has been charged with drunken driving in a village in New York's Hamptons.

This week’s new streaming entertainment releases include a sequel to the powerful documentary “Food, Inc.,” Dating expert Patti Stanger has a new TV show on The CW and “Dora the Explorer” gets a reboot on Paramount+.

There’s no doubt that Billy Joel is one of the greatest songwriters of our lifetimes. We literally call him the “Piano Man!”

Game 1 of the AL Division Series between the Baltimore Orioles and Texas Rangers has been delayed by rain.

The Orioles may be Big Shots this year, but they’ll try to stay out of the Piano Man’s way this weekend.

Billy Joel is finally moving out of his monthly perch at Madison Square Garden.

Bryan Adams, R.

Fernando Alonso remembers the quiet times in Austin.

Saturday night was the second of three straight nights of concerts at Comerica Park.

Chris Stapleton, Billy Joel and Def Leppard & Mötley Crüe will rock the downtown stadium.

After a glittering career stuffed with No. 1 hits — not to mention a two-year pandemic delay — Mariah Carey was finally inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame on Thursday, but not before challenging her new fellow members to do better by women.

A group of inter-generational stars from film, TV, sports and music — including Bruce Springsteen, Hugh Jackman, Elton John and Jon Bon Jovi, Jonas Brothers and Billie Eilish — have signed up for a social media campaign to show support for Ukraine.

Cirque du Soleil is planning a brand new, eye-popping show on the Las Vegas Strip this spring that flips its typical script.

Lionel Richie will be honored all night long for his musical achievements.

Ronnie Spector, the cat-eyed, bee-hived rock ‘n’ roll siren who sang such 1960s hits as “Be My Baby,” “Baby I Love You” and “Walking in the Rain” as the leader of the girl group the Ronettes, has died.

They both carved out sterling reputations as military and political leaders over years of public service.

This week’s new entertainment releases include the first ABBA album in a whopping 39 years and a stylish and kinetic update to the Western in Jeymes Samuel’s “The Harder They Fall” starring Idris Elba and Regina King.

Have you heard the one about climate change.

This time, Barry Manilow didn’t make it through the rain.

Former CBS Records boss Walter Yetnikoff has died at age 87.

Prince's “Welcome 2 America,” the first complete, previously unreleased record to come out since Prince died in 2016, offers a stunning glimpse at the depth, and quality, of what he left behind.

An updated list of 2021 and 2022 live shows by major touring acts at Metro Detroit concert venues, including Harry Styles, Justin Bieber, Billie Eilish, Alicia Keys, Elton John and dozens more.

Music icon Billy Joel will play Detroit's Comerica Park on Saturday, July 9, 2022.

COVID-19 restrictions are easing in Michigan, and with all capacity limits set to be lifted on July 1, the concert season is back in business, and tours are planned.

The summer concert series is quickly approaching and tickets are being sold, but what about COVID?

NEW YORK – The new PBS documentary on dancer-choreographer Twyla Tharp is called “Twyla Moves.” In retrospect, that sounds a bit weak. AdGiven all that, it would seem obvious that something like a global pandemic wouldn't force Tharp off course, or keep her on the sofa binge-watching Netflix. Tharp explains it simply: "Part of the adventure for me has always been a physical challenge." In one old clip, TV host Dick Cavett asks Tharp what she does to relax after a long period of work. Tharp didn’t want the film, directed by Steven Cantor and part of the American Masters series, to feel like a biography.

DETROIT – The Detroit Symphony Orchestra has announced its schedule of performances for the 2021-2022 season, saying it hopes live performances can resume in the autumn if the coronavirus pandemic ebbs sufficiently so that can be done safely. “Now, more than ever before, we must play music for our audiences live in Orchestra Hall,” Jader Bignamini, DSO’s music director, said in a statement announcing the schedule Thursday. The new season will be the first full season with Bignamini, the Italian conductor appointed music director in early 2020. That will include season-opening concerts featuring Respighi’s “Fountains of Rome” and “Pines of Rome” in early October. The DSO also released its schedule for the PNC Pops Season.

(Photo by Brent N. Clarke/Invision/AP)WASHINGTON – Five months after they were postponed because of the coronavirus, the annual Kennedy Center Honors are coming back in May, possibly in a series of small events, organizers announced Wednesday. The centerpiece event for Washington’s Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts normally happens in December, but it was postponed last year amid the pandemic. But even with COVID-19 vaccines gradually rolling out across the country, Kennedy Center President Deborah Rutter knew the usual concert would not be possible in May. “It's normally such a festive event, and I'm sure that will come across.”Brooks is no stranger to the Kennedy Center Honors process. Trump and first lady Melania Trump generally stayed away from Kennedy Center events, but Rutter hopes to get President-elect Joe Biden involved this year.