In this episode, Deb Boykin and the late Donnie Fritts continue their conversation, discussing what was then an upcoming album called June, dedicated to his friend, the late Arthur Alexander, who recorded one of the first hits to come out of Muscle Shoals, You Better Mover On. Fritts also shares his thoughts on songwriting and tells how he got the nickname "The Alabama Leaning Man." June was Donnie Fritts's final album, released by Single Lock Records not long before he died in 2019.

In 2017, Deb Boykin talked with Muscle Shoals singer, songwriter, and actor Donnie Fritts. He talked about his early years as drummer with Hollis Dixon and the Keynotes, playing fraternity houses around the Southeast, his 2015 album Oh My Goodness. He also recalled his time in Kris Kristofferson's band, which led to his appearing in movies directed by Sam Peckinpah.

In this episode from 2015, Deb Boykin talks with the members of Iron Horse, a bluegrass band from Rogersville. While they excel as performers of traditional bluegrass, they also cover songs by Black Sabbath, Nirvana, and Elton John. They talk about their beginnings as musicians and how they approach recording non-bluegrass songs in a bluegrass style. You can hear more of their work at their site ironhorsebluegrass.com

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This episode from 2019 features Kay Jacoby interviewing Mary Holland and Glennie Brock about their efforts to restore the Lincoln Theater in Bessemer. The project was inspired by actor Andre Holland (Moonlight, 42, The Knick, Selma) whose plans for the theater include space for classes in the arts a performing space, and a place for the community to gather.

Joey Brackner and Alabama Public Television producer Heather Daniels Whitson talk about the Legacy Moments series. These one-minute pieces highlight notable Alabamians, interesting places in the state, and historic events. They were created during Alabama's Bicentennial and are still available for viewing on the Alabama Public Television website at http://www.alabamalegacy.org/.

In this episode which first aired in 2015, Joey Brackner interviews folklorist Bill Ferris. Ferris, who retired in 2018 had a ground breaking career as a researcher, film maker, director of the Center for the Study of Southern Culture at the University of Mississippi, and director of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Anne Kimzey interviews Elias Katsaros, painter of Byzantine icons about his training and his work.

This episode features thoughts on songs and songwriting from Alabamians Braxton Schuffert, who played and wrote with Hank Williams, bluegrass performer Claire Lynch, Mike Cooley, co-founder of the Drive-By Truckers, and others.

Arts educator Nancy Muse talks with Diana Green about the importance of arts instruction in schools.

This episode includes music from the Salt and Pepper Music Series, a collaboration between the Alabama Folklife Association and the University of North Alabama. The series presents musicians from African-American musical traditions and white performers who come from similar, parallel traditions. Travis Wammack, member of the Hill Country Blues Hall of Fame and Little Jimmy Reed, contemporary bluesman from  South Alabama are feature. Deb Boykin interviews both performer along with Shoals singer-songwriter Maxwell Russell and music historian Dick Cooper