This episode of the Pitchfork Review podcast features an interview with the two music legends about maintaining your sanity as an artist, the fight for reproductive rights, and the essay collection "This Woman’s Work."

Laurie Anderson says she never made art to express herself, she didn’t care about having a “style,” and she sure didn’t think about building a “brand.” Laurie and Marc talk about her time in New York City as part of a booming art scene, her days hanging with Andy Kaufman, and her many musical collaborations.

Anderson Cooper speaks with Laurie Anderson about her 5-decade career as an artist, singer, composer and storyteller, and visits her largest-ever U.S. exhibit.

The avant-garde figurehead performs music from "Big Science," including "O Superman," for her Tiny Desk quarantine set.

How the multimedia artist bounced back from losing Lou Reed—and so much more.

The iconic sound artist sat down with DJ Lance Rock at Moogfest.

Laurie Anderson talks about breaking rules, deep thinking, and finding inspiration in both oppressive and progressive times.

On November 16th, 2015, Laurie Anderson joined us on the lecture couch in Paris the wake of the devastating attacks in the city the previous weekend. She felt it was an important moment to talk about how art and artists respond to tragedy.