Pharrell Williams stopped by this morning's TODAY on NBC to perform his hit song 'Happy' and his new single 'Come Get It Bae' off his hit record 'Girl' as part of the Toyota Concert Series.
As part of TODAY's summer Toyota Concert Series, two chart-topping singer-songwriters are set to perform their music live on the plaza. Kicking things off today, June 5, is Pharrell Williams, the man behind the summer smash 'Happy.'
After serving as the house band for the fourth hour of this morning's TODAY on NBC, O.A.R. performed their first single 'Peace' off their eighth studio album 'The Rockville LP' live in Studio 1A. Check out the performance
Actor Morgan Freeman stopped by this morning's TODAY to talk the new documentary 'Through the Wormhole,' which he narrates and executive produces for the Science Channel.
Today, Mahone stopped by the fourth hour of TODAY and told hosts Kathie Lee and Hoda that before he was famous he often thought about giving up his music career.
Art collector William Louis-Dreyfus stopped by this morning's TODAY along with his Emmy Award-winning daughter Julia Louis-Dreyfus, and revealed that he was a bit surprised by the comedy superstardom his offspring achieved for her role as Elaine on 'Seinfeld.'
Amanda Seyfried stopped by this morning's TODAY to talk about her new film 'A Million Ways to Die in the West', co-starring Seth MacFarlane. Check out the appearance below!
Amy Brenneman has been keeping busy playing a school board member in the new film, 'Words and Pictures,' and also stars in the new HBO series 'The Leftovers'
Liam Neeson stopped by this morning's TODAY on NBC to talk about his new film 'A Million Ways to Die in the West'. The actor portrays an outlaw looking for revenge against a man who showed interest in his wife.
'Breaking Bad' star Bryan Cranston, who currently stars in Broadway's 'All the Way', had a tough decision to make once his Emmy Award winning AMC hit drama series came to its conclusion.
On Wednesday, May 14 on NBC's TODAY, former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg will give Matt Lauer a first look inside the 9/11 Museum in Lower Manhattan. The place of remembrance and reflection is dedicated to honoring a world touched by the tragic events of September 11, 2001. Bloomberg, who is chairman of the museum and spent eight years spearheading the project, will give Lauer a tour of the memorial museum that holds an unprecedented collection of over 20,000 photographs, 500 hours of footage and thousands of artifacts and interviews.