JT Bates brings his new organ trio into the studio to perform unreleased material and chat with Andrea Swensson for the series After Hours.

Ralph Stanley was one of the early leaders of bluegrass music, and enjoyed an unexpectedly broad following after he sang a song for the Coen Brothers' film, O Brother, Where Art Thou.

It's Pride weekend! And The Current is turning it out this year. To get our weekend started off right, what Pride anthems do you want to hear for today's 9:30 Coffee Break?

The Monkees went to No. 1 on the U.S. album charts; Weezer released "Undone - The Sweater Song"; a working draft of Bob Dylan's "Like a Rolling Stone" sold for $2 million; and Curt Smith was born, Today in Music History.

All week, I’ve been excited for today, and not just because it’s Friday. A few extra-special videos have made their way onto this week’s round-up — including a Fury Things premiere, a Fort Wilson Riot premiere, and a Ness Nite gem — and I can’t wait for the world to see them. Fury Things, “Bahia”…

A jury has decided that Led Zeppelin did not crib their iconic “Stairway to Heaven” from Spirit. The band say they are “grateful” that the court confirmed “what we have known for 45 years,” that the song is in fact an original composition by Jimmy Page and Robert Plant. Both Page and Plant testified at the trial, which resulted from a…

There is something especially intense and nerve-racking about sitting down to do an interview for the O.K. Show — a podcast where I have very consciously made an effort to dig deeper and discuss matters that affect the heart, soul, and general well-being of the musicians I’m speaking with — and realizing that I’ve literally…

For today's 9:30 Coffee Break, we're looking for bands who are named after the last name of one or more of their band members. Think of it like this - the more band name sounds like a law firm, the better.

Ray Charles was at the top of the charts; Alice Cooper broke six ribs; Tiffany started her Mall Tour; and The Kinks played a show organized by John Wayne Gacy, Today in Music History.

Ray Charles was at the top of the charts; The Kinks played a show organized by John Wayne Gacy; Alice Cooper broke six ribs; and Tiffany started her Mall Tour, Today in Music History.