Nina Simone was born, The Stones covered Buddy Holly, Simon and Garfunkel finished their last album together, and Fleetwood Mac crafted a classic, Today in Music History.

Singer-songwriter Jeffrey Foucault talks about how a Gibson J-45 that he just seemed meant to have eventually found its way into his hands. “This guitar hunted me down,” he says.

Lola Young’s new single lands at No. 2 this week and finishes a 10-week run in the chart, thereby landing in the Chart Show Hall of Fame. Jack White, meanwhile, hits No. 1 with his latest rocker, “Archbishop Harold Holmes.”

For today’s 9:30 Coffee Break, what songs that are polite in some way would you like to hear?

Musician and actor Dua Saleh joins Local Show host Diane for a conversation on their debut album I SHOULD CALL THEM, their world tour, their time on the Netflix show Sex Education, and more.

Jimi Hendrix made his stage debut; Andrew Lloyd Webber landed at No. 1 on the U.S. album chart; and Kurt Cobain was born, Today in Music History.

Not even a snowstorm could keep Leon Thomas, the most exciting artist in R&B music today, away from the Tiny Desk.

Michelle Streitz, who made glitter canes for the Purple One’s 1988 Lovesexy tour, celebrates the music icon with Immerse Prince Love: Minneapolis Collections.

For today’s 9:30 Coffee Break, what funk and soul songs from the 1960s and ‘70s would you like to hear?

Harry Nilsson went to No. 1 with "Without You"; Ozzy Osbourne was arrested in San Antonio, Texas, for urinating on the Alamo; Smokey Robinson was born; and Stevie Wonder won the Grammy for Album Of The Year, Today in Music History.