For today’s 9:30 Coffee Break, what songs that could be considered psychedelic soul would you like to hear?

Our Classic Americana pick this week celebrates the iconic Johnny Cash and his place in Minnesota history.

Nina Simone was born, The Stones covered Buddy Holly, Simon and Garfunkel finished their last album together, and Fleetwood Mac crafted a classic, Today in Music History.

Singer-songwriter Jeffrey Foucault talks about how a Gibson J-45 that he just seemed meant to have eventually found its way into his hands. “This guitar hunted me down,” he says.

Lola Young’s new single lands at No. 2 this week and finishes a 10-week run in the chart, thereby landing in the Chart Show Hall of Fame. Jack White, meanwhile, hits No. 1 with his latest rocker, “Archbishop Harold Holmes.”

For today’s 9:30 Coffee Break, what songs that are polite in some way would you like to hear?

Musician and actor Dua Saleh joins Local Show host Diane for a conversation on their debut album I SHOULD CALL THEM, their world tour, their time on the Netflix show Sex Education, and more.

Jimi Hendrix made his stage debut; Andrew Lloyd Webber landed at No. 1 on the U.S. album chart; and Kurt Cobain was born, Today in Music History.

Not even a snowstorm could keep Leon Thomas, the most exciting artist in R&B music today, away from the Tiny Desk.

Michelle Streitz, who made glitter canes for the Purple One’s 1988 Lovesexy tour, celebrates the music icon with Immerse Prince Love: Minneapolis Collections.