The composer and electronic musician hit a wall while making his first solo album in five years. Finishing the record meant finding inspiration in everything from Brian Eno to a tree in his yard.

This week, Mary Lucia welcomes Bill DeVille, and the two pull back the curtain a bit on what it's like to interview the artists you love.

This week on Teenage Kicks, we dig into a new release from Bryan Ferry, Live at the Royal Albert Hall, 1974, and The Current has your chance to win a copy of the album.

Last night Jill glued her finger to a toy she was fixing and it got us thinking - what songs would work well in an adhesive commercial?

For a band who have already sold out their Valentines Day show at The Turf, Heart Bones like to skew the romance with "Open Relations" climbing to #17 this week.

Chris catalogs the shades of melancholy in her gooey synth-pop single.

Insightful reflections on identity, creativity, and society from younger artists who were among The Current listeners' favorites on the 2019 lists of the Top 89 Songs and Best New Artists. These diverse musicians are providing a vital soundtrack for these turbulent times.

We're playing a new band called "FEET" and Jill had the great idea to feature bands that would be hard to google for today's 9:30 Coffee Break. What bands do you want to hear that would fit that bill?

There are few Beatles experts better-qualified than Peter Asher, a British Invasion peer who now hosts a radio show dedicated to the band.

Black Sabbath began recording 'Master of Reality'; Paul Simon released his first new song without Art Garfunkel, 'Mother and Child Reunion'; The Rolling Stones performed the halftime show of Super Bowl XL in Detroit; and 'Hello, Goodbye' is No. 1, Today in Music History.