Mike Mills, founding member of R.E.M., is busy with several musical projects including performing his “Mills Concerto” live. He also discusses his work with other artists like Led Zeppelin’s John Paul Jones and the late Warren Zevon.

Kaedy and Melissa talk with old friend, rocker Kevn Kinney, about Drivin’ N Cryin’s new album “Live the Love Beautiful”, the band’s first full album in over a decade. The sometimes hilarious stream-of-consciousness conversation includes talk about everything from songwriting, to Kevn’s guitar picks, golf game and doctor appointments, to Kevn being one of several artists onstage with the beloved Colonel Bruce Hampton when The Colonel drew his last breath during his birthday celebration concert at Atlanta’s Fox Theatre. Kevn also plays several new Drivn’ N Cryin’ songs during the podcast!

Kaedy and Melissa talk with Christian O’Mahony, CEO of The Wentworth Galleries and a pioneer of rock star and celebrity fine art “experiences”.

The Girls talk to their friends Mekenzie and Alex Thrift about “being” Steve Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham in a successful Fleetwood Mac tribute band.

Kaedy and Melissa talked with Keri Rene’ Fuller who plays Grizabella in the North American tour of CATS.

Kaedy and Melissa talk about tours they’ve seen that you won’t want to miss – some are even worth traveling for!

Kaedy and Melissa can’t help but give a quick review of a show they saw last week and thoroughly enjoyed, Jeff Lynne’s ELO, then interview first-time film director Andrew Slater. Andy’s fascinating new music documentary, “Echo in the Canyon”, focuses on the music from artists in the mid 1960s at the beginning of the Laurel Canyon music scene.

Before Woodstock there was The Atlanta International Pop Festival - the first was held July 4th and 5th, 1969 in Hampton, GA. The line-up included Chicago, CCR, Blood Sweat & Tears, Grand Funk Railroad, Janis Joplin, Joe Cocker, Johnny Winter, Led Zeppelin and many more! The girls talk about the event including audio from Melissa’s interview with James Pankow of Chicago. You can also read the piece Melissa wrote to commemorate the anniversary at ajc.com.