Bobby Vinton had a No. 1 hit with a floral-themed song; the Everly Brothers had a sibling spat; Donna Summer had her third No. 1 single; Pink Floyd's 'The Wall' had its London premiere; and The Dead Weather released 'Horehound', Today in Music History.

For today’s 9:30 Coffee Break, what songs relating to insects would you like to hear?

More than 15,000 fans braved 90-degree heat to watch 20 country, folk, and Americana artists perform at Harriet Island in St. Paul.

The Stones played their first gig outside London; the first disco single hit No. 1; Duran Duran had a hit based on a James Bond theme; Michael Jackson shared a preview of 'Bad'; Rod Stewart was awarded a CBE; Black Sabbath played their first gig; and Leon Bridges was born. Today in Music History.

For today’s 9:30 Coffee Break, what songs that could be a hobby or a way to beat boredom would you like to hear?

“Your goal is to be more connected with the folks around you,” says choir member Sarina, “and to raise your voice for what you care about, and the world that we all deserve.”

Christine McVie was born, Rolling Stones made their live debut, a Limp Bizkit got arrested in St. Paul, Soul Asylum's Dan Murphy was born, and Zager and Evans' "In The Year 2525" hit No. 1, Today in Music History.

The Beatles take a boat to "Lucky Stars"; Jerry Garcia designs neckties; Metallica heads to court against Napster; Suzanne Vega celebrates a birthday; and the space station Skylab crashed to Earth, Today in Music History.

Mavis Staples was born; the Stones had their first No. 1 hit in the U.S.; Starland Vocal Band had their only No. 1 hit with 'Afternoon Delight'; the Rolling Stones' Bill Wyman fell off a stage in St. Paul; and Nilsson released the eccentric 'Son of Schmilsson,' Today in Music History.

For today’s 9:30 Coffee Break, what songs from artists on the lineup for Country Club Fest would you like to hear?