As the coronavirus crisis continues, we look at some of the sadly many musicians - from world-famous to quietly impactful - we've lost to COVID-19.

It's Opening Day for Major League Baseball. So for today's 9:30 Coffee Break, what baseball songs do you want to hear?

Neil Young and his high school friends recorded their first single; Frank Sinatra had a No. 1 album; Barry Manilow 'made it' to the top of the singles chart; the Police kicked off a massive world tour; and Amy Winehouse passed away, Today in Music History.

Minnesota's own, The Jayhawks, capture number 1 on the chart this week with the first single from their new album "Xoxo."

Since we can't physically gather together, we want your input on what types of virtual experiences you would like to see from The Current.

Burk Uzzle has enjoyed a decades-long career as a photojournalist, capturing some of the most iconic images of the past 50 years, including the photo that became the cover of the Woodstock album. But perhaps his most passionate work focuses on the matter of race and equality in America.

Yesterday we put the spotlight on strong debut records in honor of the 1987 release of Guns N' Roses' 'Appetite for Destruction' and we barely felt like we were able to scratch the surface of a great Coffee Break. So let's get into round 2 today.

In a readable, if slightly bland, memoir, the drummer who drove Talking Heads and Tom Tom Club shares his memories.

Three members of the Rolling Stones were fined after being caught short; Elvis Costello released his debut album; Johnny Cash hit No. 1 in the album charts posthumously; Rufus Wainwright was born; and Prince had a hit album based on a superhero, Today in Music History.

Small music venues in the U.S. are looking for a lifeline, and a new bill in Congress called the Restart Act might be it. Advocates say the future of independent clubs relies on government relief.