If day one of the reborn Eaux Claires loaded the bases, day two was the grand slam to bring everything home, with Dijon in the headlining slot

Jimi Hendrix played for his hometown for the last time; The Jackson 5 got signed; Mick Jagger was born; and Mary Wells passed away, Today in Music History.

Beastie Boys released 'Paul's Boutique'; Thurston Moore was born; Bob Dylan disappointed fans by plugging in; The Beatles recorded the first take of a George Harrison tune; and Neil Young joins Crosby, Stills and Nash, Today in Music History.

After an eight-year hiatus, the Eaux Claires Festival is back, and the bases are loaded.

Jennifer Lopez was born; Survivor topped the charts with 'Eye of the Tiger'; 'Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band' the film opened; The Stones had a spot of bother in Blackpool; U2 and UB40 topped the album and singles charts, respectively, in 1993; and the Beatles met the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, Today in Music History.

Aaron Dessner of The National spoke with host Jill Riley about the history of Eaux Claires Festival, and the upcoming return after a an eight year hiatus.

Check out the Top 10 voted on The Chart Show this week.

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, Amy Winehouse passed away; Alison Krauss and Martin Gore were born, Today in Music History.

For today’s 9:30 Coffee Break, what songs from artists on the Eaux Claires lineup would you like to hear?

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; George Clinton was born; and Prince had a hit album based on a superhero, Today in Music History.