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  • Hands... Washing Hands - Songs Reworked For The Age Of CoronavirusHands... Washing Hands - Songs Reworked For The Age Of CoronavirusDuring the coronavirus pandemic, many artists posted new versions of their songs to encourage proper hygiene and social distancing.
  • John Dolmayan of System Of A Down and These Grey MenJohn Dolmayan of System Of A Down and These Grey MenJohn Dolmayan on the songs he covered for his These Grey Men project, the System Of A Down song he'd love to play live, and the sickest drumming he's heard in the last 20 years.
  • Caroline JonesCaroline JonesCountry singer-songwriter Caroline Jones on touring with Jimmy Buffett, staying physically and mentally strong, and the story behind her "Chasin' Me" song and video.
  • Nikki YanofskyNikki YanofskyThe jazz-turned-pop singer on her album Black Sheep, and working with music veterans Quincy Jones and Rod Temperton.
  • Glen BallardGlen BallardGlen Ballard talks about co-writing and producing Alanis Morissette's Jagged Little Pill album, and his work with Dave Matthews, Aerosmith and Annie Lennox.
  • Plested (UK hits "Before You Go," "Touch")Plested (UK hits "Before You Go," "Touch")The rising singer-songwriter chats about co-writing Lewis Capaldi's #1 UK hit "Before You Go" and his solo tracks "Beautiful & Brutal" and "The Least That I Could Do."
  • Kathy Valentine of The Go-Go'sKathy Valentine of The Go-Go'sValentine overcame a traumatic childhood to become the bass player and a primary songwriter in The Go-Go's, the first all-female band with a #1 album in America.
  • Literature In Lyrics: The Catcher In The RyeLiterature In Lyrics: The Catcher In The RyeGreen Day asked "Who Wrote Holden Caulfield?" That would be J.D. Salinger, whose teenage anti-hero inspired plenty of rebellious rock songs.
  • David GrayDavid GrayDavid Gray explains the significance of the word "Babylon," and talks about how songs are a form of active imagination, with lyrics that reveal what's inside us.
  • Phil OchsPhil OchsTwo years before his death, Phil Ochs talked about the essence of folk music, his jailhouse epiphany, and what he thought of Bob Dylan's move away from protest music.