Hey everybody, this is Martín. Just a quick warning, there is some explicit language in today's show.

Okay, enjoy.

From the newsroom of the Washington Post.

It's Ellen Nakashima with Washington Post.

This is Post Reports.

I'm Martín Powers.

It's Friday, May 1st.

Today, how the arts are surviving even in a pandemic, a blues musician stuck at home,

and a new romcom that's challenging stereotypes.

With the coronavirus, the challenge that museums are facing right now is, I mean, it's obvious,

they aren't open.

Jeff Edgers is a National Arts Reporter for the Post.

You know, you can't see anything on the wall, you can't watch a performance,

all of their programming is on hold and shut down.

People are having to rethink how they do things and nowhere are we seeing that more than in the

world of arts and culture. We have been seeing a flood of material online.

You'll young, performing as the snow falls at his home.

What's so funny about Elvis Costello and what looks like his bedroom?

Jonathan Biss at the piano, all this stuff, it's, you almost don't have time to follow it.

But one particular project that caught my eye is this amazing audio project,

it's a Louis Armstrong House Museum, which is basically a complete diary of Louis Armstrong's

life in his own words.

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