Justis Brokenrope’s vinyl collection of Native artists is bringing generations of music to new audiences on social media. The collection he’s built over the last decade includes about 300 records by Indigenous artists from various genres — mostly country, folk, rock from the 1960s through the late 1980s.

For today’s 9:30 Coffee Break, what songs do you want to hear that were recorded by artists with amazing mullets?

Cher went No. 1 with 'Believe'; The Recording Industry Association of America introduced a sales-award system using names of precious metals; the Beatles had their seventh No. 1 hit; a coffeehouse chain launched a music label; Tammy Wynette and George Jones called it quits; and The Sex Pistols stood up the Rock Hall, Today in Music History.

Remo Drive, The Local Show's Artist of the Month, visited Diane to talk about their new LP, Mercy.

The Andrews Sisters — LaVerne, Maxene, and Patty — grew up on the northside of Minneapolis and began singing together as children, huddled around the family piano in their Minneapolis home.

The pop crooner was behind some of the biggest power ballads of the 1970s and '80s. His wife said he died in his sleep.

Get ready for albums by Iron & Wine, Kamasi Washington, Tyla, Vampire Weekend and many, many more.

For today’s 9:30 Coffee Break, what songs do you want to hear from non-debut, breakthrough albums?

Judy Garland's "Over The Rainbow" was voted Song Of The Century; Ace of Base hit No. 1; Pete Doherty was born; Paul married Linda; the U.S. charts got Rick-rolled for realsies; R.E.M. dropped “Out of Time”; Ace of Base saw the sign; and James Taylor celebrates a birthday, Today in Music History.

Participate in the Current’s 2024 March Music Madness and enter for a chance to win a Summer at Surly concert package featuring tickets to Pixies and Modest Mouse with Cat Power (sold out); Black Pumas; Andrew Bird and Nickel Creek, and Mt. Joy.