Following his tragic death, it was discovered that Marvin Gaye wanted a sanctified…lady? Jheri Curl Fridays investigates.
Music
Staff Sergeant Barry Sadler had been wounded in Vietnam while serving with the Green Berets, an elite special-forces unit. While recovering, he was filmed by a TV crew singing a…
It’s time to get your dance on once again with the Weeknight ’80s Dance Party!
Chuck Willis died while at the top of his game, but he left behind some classic records.
Wait, is that Neil Diamond on this week’s AM Gold? Nope, it’s just Gallery.
Maret discusses his self-titled debut album, his songwriting philosophy, and how he’s helping shatter the harmonica’s campfire stereotype.
Jamie tells the story behind a song from his new album, “Navigation.”
If you could only listen to five albums, which ones would you choose? In this edition of Desert Island Discs, Stephan Bayley of City Squirrel makes his picks.
Dave Steed takes the long journey through the odd career of the legendary Melvins.
In her new weekly column, Kelly Stitzel ranks pop culture-related things, without commentary. This week, it’s Fleetwood Mac albums made after Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks joined the band.
Does country music suck, or doesn’t it? Depends on who you are and what you want from it.
Bottom Feeders takes a look at lesser known hits from Phil Collins, Color Me Badd, Alice Cooper and more!
San Francisco native, Hanni El Khatib, throws it down date-style with LA’s former punk rocker, John Doe. Mix in Canadian Kathleen Edwards and it’s all good in the hood.
We celebrate the end of the week with The Gap Band’s 1983 smash “Party Train” in the latest installment of Jheri Curl Fridays.
It’s the Friday Five! We’ll show you ours if you show us yours.
While the kids were buying Beatles records, their parents were buying Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass.
The Main Ingredient turned tragedy into triumph and left behind some of the most indelible singles of the ’70s.
Hand crafted instruments by Tristan Shone turn into the brand new Author & Punisher album.
Thus begins our journey into AM Gold: 1972. And hey, look, Three Dog Night is still hanging around!
Hutchinson discusses his new album, “Moving Up Living Down.”
The man with the 1,000 watt smile, Robert Randolph & The Family Band, mixes it up with the lost early 70s recordings of Penny & the Quarters for tonight’s date songs.
