In the latest edition of the Come-Up, correspondent Jeffrey Bissoy features new music and sounds from Twin Cities' artists. 'I pray that it gives you the energy you need to continue to uplift, heal and fight for justice,' Bissoy writes.

'Blackout Tuesday' was a very visible music industry statement that spread across social media, but artists and fans are wondering whether the industry can go beyond a statement to truly change structures that have historically disempowered black artists.

Yesterday we played songs around the theme of "change". Today, let's take it one step further. For today's 9:30 Coffee Break, what revolution songs do you want to hear?

Capitol Records was founded; the Monkees won an Emmy; the Stones earned royalties in Russia; Springsteen released 'Born in the U.S.A.'; and Elvis topped three charts simultaneously with 'Heartbreak Hotel', Today in Music History.

Throughout the aftermath of the police killing of George Floyd, Morning Show host Jill Riley has been checking in with community members who have been actively participating in the events that have since unfolded. Riley connected with local hip-hop artist Nur-D after he had recently been arrested to discuss his work with the Justice Frontline…

This week on The Chart Show, Childish Gambino climbs to #1 with "32.22" as Fiona Apple still holds a top spot on the chart with The Killers and Waxahatchee.

Killer Mike and El-P drop their fourth full-length album two days ahead of its scheduled release date and days after Killer Mike addressed protests in his hometown of Atlanta in a televised speech.

For today's 9:30 Coffee Break, what songs do you want to hear for change?

In 'Me & Patsy Kickin' Up Dust,' Loretta Lynn recalls her close friendship with fellow music icon Patsy Cline.

Ian Hunter was born; Elvis Presley graduated from high school; Aretha Franklin got big respect on the singles chart; Fine Young Cannibals had the No. 1 album in the U.S.; and Curtis Mayfield was born, Today in Music History.