Metric’s frontwoman Emily Haines talks to Kyle Meredith about the band’s new concert film, Dreams So Real, which goes behind the scenes to show what goes into staging a Metric arena show. She also speaks about the perks of playing full albums in concert, reflects on 20 years of Metric, and promises that the band will be playing new songs on their upcoming tour. 

The Mighty Mighty Bosstones’ frontman Dicky Barrett talks to Kyle Meredith about the band's first record in seven years, While We're at It, and the influence of Burt Bacharach's "What the World Needs Now Is Love" on the record's vibe. He also speaks about the hopeful nature of ska music, the idea that the new album completes an intended trilogy, and nearly 30 years of being a Bosstone.

Ace of Base songwriter Jonas Berggren talks to Kyle Meredith about the 25th anniversary of hit album The Sign and how the band developed their unique pop-reggae sound. He also explains why Ace of Base put out different versions of their albums under different titles in the United States, reacts to his band's influence on artists like Katy Perry and Lady Gaga, and breaks down why record labels think some songs are "too European" for American audiences. 

Unknown Mortal Orchestra frontman and guitarist Ruban Nielson talks to Kyle Meredith about his band's new album, Sex & Food, and how recording took place in locations around the world, including Iceland, Vietnam, and Mexico City. He also details being mysteriously attacked outside a Portland bar a few weeks ago, comments on American culture from a New Zealand perspective, and discusses trying to write a non-cheesy children's song. 

Legendary guitarist Johnny Marr talks to Kyle Meredith about his new solo album, Call the Comet, and how Depeche Mode influenced several of the songs. Marr also reveals why he turned down an offer to reunite with The The, his desire to collaborate again with Hans Zimmer, and whether he's worried Morrissey's controversial comments will have any impact on The Smiths' legacy.  

Dave Lory, former manager of Jeff Buckley, is out with a new book called Jeff Buckley: From Hallelujah to Last Goodbye. Lory talks to Kyle Meredith about Buckley's final days; the would-be sophomore LP, Sketches For My Sweetheart The Drunk; Chris Cornell, who was Jeff's friend and died as Dave was finishing the book; and the extreme shelf life of Buckley's "Hallelujah" cover, as well as getting Leonard Cohen's blessing.

Kate Pierson walks Kyle Meredith through The B-52's history, beginning with their early days playing CBGBs and Max's Kansas City, to their mainstream success in the 1980's, all the way to their latest album, 2008's Funplex. Pierson also reveals why there won't be another B-52s album, though she does promise a new solo album co-written by Sia.

Wye Oak's Jenn Wasner talks to Kyle Meredith about the band's new album, The Louder I Call, The Faster It Runs, and the inspiration behind songs "It Was Not Natural" and "You Of All People". She also discusses the dynamics of touring. 

Gus Unger-Hamilton, keyboardist and vocalist of alt-J, talks to Kyle Meredith about their immersive new sound project, the challenges of performing their music live, and why they're compelled to write more catchier music. Plus, Unger-Hamilton explains why alt-J consider themselves a "folk band" and how Radiohead inspired their latest single, "Hares On the Mountain".  Kyle Meredith With... is presented by Consequence of Sound and Louisville's 91.9 WFPK.