British Columbia rockers the New Pornographers reach the top of the chart with 'High Ticket Attractions,' the lead single from their forthcoming album, 'Whiteout Conditions.' Meanwhile, fellow Canadians Arcade Fire enter the Chart Show Hall of Fame, along with the Black Keys, Dawes, and the Old 97's (who got some help from Brandi Carlile). See all of this week's results and vote for next week's chart.

Today's top music news stories include a Lego Nye's, a revealing Barry Manilow interview, and David Letterman stepping in for Neil Young to induct Pearl Jam to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Jade has the scoop on new music from Canadian supergroup Broken Social Scene, a more upbeat Dan Auerbach, and Kendrick Lamar hints at new material coming this week.

On Tuesday night, Bill DeVille hosted a Time Machine all about music from the year 2000. Now take the quiz: Listen to the mashup of five songs from the show, and see if you can identify them.

As a fairly new band, Mipso continue developing their sound. On their new album, 'Coming Down the Mountain,' Mipso have added pedal steel, electric guitar, keyboards and drums, but underneath lies their strong harmonies and excellent string playing. The band stopped by Radio Heartland to play some songs from the new record.

The singer-songwriter's music has long been characterized as melancholy. For her album, 'Mental Illness,' Aimee Mann leaned into that stereotype, writing songs that empathize with other people's struggles.

Today in 1994, Nirvana's Kurt Cobain died at 27 and in 2002, Alice in Chains' Layne Staley died. So for today's 9:30 Coffee Break, what grunge songs do you want to hear?

John Oates tells his side of the Daryl Hall and John Oates story in an amiable new memoir.

The world united around a single song; R.E.M played their first gig; and Kurt Cobain died, Today in Music History.

Today's top music news stories include a Minnesota teen joining Green Day onstage, a change in Spotify streaming policies, and an anniversary video from Beyonce.