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At The Hollywood Bowl 1943-1948 is a brand-new collection of live performances from Frank Sinatra captured at one of the premiere venues in the United States. Sinatra scholar Chuck Granata discusses the collection and the genius of Sinatra himself.
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Shiner returns with its first album in five years with explorations of aging, relationships, and life in a time of rapid change. The group's Allen Epley explains it all.
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Lost In The Desert is the new release from Claire Morales. On this episode Morales discusses creating visual prompts for her bandmates in the studio, being treated like Led Zeppelin in a small town, and how she grew into songwriting.
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Foot Ox has a brand new album titled A Light House With Silver Dog Eyes. Founder/leader/creative force Teague Cullen sees this as one more step in the evolution of something he started in late teens and which he imagines will carry on well into the future.
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John McCutcheon celebrates an important moment from 100 years ago with help of Molly Tuttle, Old Crow Medicine Show and many other friends on new LP.
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The end of a romantic partnership, an autism diagnosis, garage rock, dance music, coffee, and a penchant for washing dishes. It's all part of the Glitterfox story.
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After leaving music behind to pursue a degree in science, Boshra AlSaadi returns with a personal and emotionally rewarding album as Saadi.
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Avant dub producer Adrian Sherwood has returned with his first album under his own name in over a decade. He remains as focused as ever as creating work that leaves listeners both stunned and inspired.
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One of Columbus, Ohio's longest running bands has returned with a new LP, Earthbound, and a strong dose of its core spirit.
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Maia Sharp returns with her tenth solo album, Tomboy, talks leaving behind expectations and the importance of the saxophone.
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For Dar Williams, a life in music is also about community building and learning to reconcile our internal and external lives, something she explores on her latest album, Hummingbird Highway.
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Oakland post-punk trio Street Eaters return with a powerful and personal collection of songs on the album Opaque.