Bully asks "Where to Start" and the Chart Show voters gave an answer: #13, where they debuted this week.

In a guest-filled new single called 'AUATC (Ate Up All Their Cake),' Justin Vernon teams up with Springsteen, Jenny Lewis, Jenn Wasner and others.

Mary Lucia talks about a new documentary about the Go-Go's from director Alison Ellwood and airing on Showtime. 'It's really good,' Mary says, 'because the band was so good.'

Neil Young has filed a civil lawsuit against President Trump's reelection campaign. That got us thinking about other songs that have been famously used in political campaigns - whether the artist agreed to the use or not. So for today's 9:30 Coffee Break, what campaign songs do you want to hear?

Pop historian Maria Sherman makes no apologies for her boy band fandom - in fact, 'Larger Than Life' suggests, YOU should have to apologize if you're NOT a boy band fan.

'American Bandstand' made its TV debut; 'Revolver' was released in the U.K.; the Runaways were formed; Aerosmith and Def Leppard signed with major labels; and Adam Yauch, aka MCA of the Beastie Boys, was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Today in Music History.

The singer and songwriter has filed a copyright infringement complaint over Trump's use of Young's songs 'Rockin' in the Free World' and 'Devil's Sidewalk' at numerous rallies and campaign events.

For today's 9:30 Coffee Break, let's put a spotlight on bands that hail from the North Carolina area. Who do you want to hear this morning?

Ringo's 'It Don't Come Easy' went Gold; Prince topped the album charts with 'Purple Rain'; Billboard introduced the Hot 100 singles chart; a Monkees fan stowed away with the band from Minneapolis to St. Louis; The Rolling Stones released a long-titled single; and Pink Floyd released their debut album, Today in Music History.

"You can't record music once every three to four years and think that's going to be enough," Daniel Ek tells artists who complain about streaming payouts.