The Orwells formed in high school, and they released their debut album 'Disgraceland' in 2014. They're back with another solid rock 'n' roll album, 'Terrible Human Beings,' from which comes Mary Lucia's DJ Pick of the Week: 'They Put a Body in the Bayou.'

OK Go's latest (and astonishing) video, for the song "The One Moment," took only 4.2 seconds to film. But the whole thing was slowed down to fill the four minutes it takes the band to sing the song.

Gillian Welch and partner David Rawlings sift through their musical archives and select 21 tracks that document their early- to mid-'90s rise, before they emerged as leaders of an ascendant Americana scene.

On Tuesday night, Bill DeVille hosted a Time Machine all about music from 2007. Now take the quiz: Listen to the mashup of five songs from the show, and see if you can identify them.

This week on What's New on The Current, Jade talks about A Tribe Called Quest's timeless final record, a song off the late Leonard Cohen's album released just weeks before his death, and a quirky song from Devendra Banhart.

PWR BTTM, the self-defined queer punk duo of Liv Bruce and Ben Hopkins, got signed to Polyvinyl Records earlier this year. Their song, 'Projection,' is one of their more introspective songs, and The Current's host Jade has selected it as our DJ Pick of the Week.

The prolific psych-rock band's newest album -- its second in only three months -- traffics in alternately jittery and hypnotic jams. Listen to the complete album ahead of its release on Nov. 18.

On Tuesday night, Bill DeVille hosted a Time Machine all about music from years in which we elected a new president. Now take the quiz: Listen to the mashup of five songs from the show, and see if you can identify them.

This week on What's New on The Current, Jade shares Foxygen's new 40-person orchestra '70s-inspired "Follow the Leader" from their forthcoming 'Hang,' a single off Common's 11th studio album featuring Bilal, plus "All to Myself" from Amber Coffman of Dirty Projectors.

The Current's DJ Pick of the Week is a new offering in which The Current's hosts take turns talking about a tune that's recently captured their attention. Bill DeVille begins this new series with a tune by New York ska band, The Frightnrs.