Ultra Q frontman Jakob Armstrong (son of Green Day's Billie Joe Armstrong) has carved his own identity with a sound influenced by old school punk and bands like Interpol and The Strokes. He talks to Jordan about growing up in a famous musical family and how he recorded the band's excellent new EP.

After a long hiatus, Belgian singer-songwriter Selah Sue is back with a new EP inspired by motherhood. In this episode, she reflects on the music that made her a star, including a collaboration with Childish Gambino.

Following the surprise success of "Cheapest Flight," Tom Havelock and Llywelyn ap Myrddin from PREP share how to turn '70s smooth rock into something new.

The duo of Alex Luciano (vocals/guitar) and Noah Bowman (drums) have built a devout following with their clever songwriting and energetic live shows. Their new album, Do You Wonder About Me?, combines Luciano's personal lyrics with a variety of rock sounds. In this episode, Jordan talks to the band about making music and gets some hot takes on famous musical duos.

Multicultural Virginia band RDGLDGRN has worked with Dave Grohl and Pharrell, and now they're making the music they want as independent artists.

In this episode, Jamie Stewart from Xiu Xiu discusses his early days making music in the Bay Area, how he pieced together a Twin Peaks tribute, and creating the sounds that made his band so influential.

Sloan Struble aka Dayglow talks to Jordan about producing "Can I Call You Tonight?," his love of the '80s, and how he's helping fellow musicians during the coronavirus pandemic.

New York via Réunion Island musician Natie got her break playing violin for Beyoncé and Jay-Z, including Queen Bey's legendary Coachella performance. Now, she's finding success as a solo artist. Her new EP In the Key of Fall combines the rhythms of her homeland with American hip-hop and soul.

Originally from Paris, Adeline moved to New York in 2004 and eventually became the frontwoman for the band Escort. She has since established her own sound steeped in '70s soul and funky basslines.

Five years removed from "On The Regular" and the album that made him a popstar, Shamir is now making guitar-heavy music on his own terms. In this episode, the Las Vegas native opens up about his depression, his adoration of country music, and the new album Cataclysm.