This week we remember artists that we've lost in the past few weeks. Their musical contributions live on, and this week's episode honors their talent.

"Don’t get me wrong, I’ve learned many things by watching YouTube. It’s a gold mine of ideas, educational information, and entertainment." Learn why WHRV's Jae Sinnett says YouTube is not always the best teacher.

During the heat of the last presidential campaign, Jason Isbell pledged that if Democrats won the White House and carried Georgia, he would pay homage to the Peach State by covering music that originated there. “Georgia Blue” does just that

On Watching America: Acclaimed biographer Laurence Leamer brings research and personal experience to this exposé of Truman Capote's relationship with his "swans"--the stylish, wealthy, and sometimes tragic women he admired...and ultimately betrayed.

Join us as we step outside the usual format to hear "New Grass," bands that redefine the traditional sounds of Bluegrass music. 

As we celebrate our 60th anniversary this year, WHRV music producers are joining in the festivities. Join us during the weekend of October 15, beginning at 7 p.m., to hear blues, country, Americana and some forgotten hits from the '60s.

When you call your album “Play Loud” you better mean it. The Record Company’s new album by that name has the band not only rocking loudly but moving beyond their blues based roots to a newer sounding rock and roll vibe

Aside from a massive meteor strike, disasters can't be studied apart from economics, culture, and politics. Niall Ferguson explains the connection on this episode of "Watching America."