Park City’s longest-running local band, Dr. Bob, celebrates 44 years of music. Founder Jeffrey Howery shares stories from the band’s beginnings on Park Avenue, his time working at Rolling Stone, his book DIY Rockstar, and the people and places that shaped his life in Park City. He also performs the original songs “Rented Mule” and “Rasta Man.”

KPCW’s longest-serving volunteer, Roger Crawford, spent decades at ESPN before bringing his sound engineering skills to community radio. From setting up live remotes around town to keeping broadcasts running smoothly, Crawford has helped KPCW sound like home for years.

At the Price family farm in Midway, raising pigs for the Wasatch County Fair means early mornings, careful feeding and the occasional sunburned pig. But underneath the mess and the manure, there's something else being raised, too.

KPCW volunteer DJ Heidi Bretz joins Andrea Buchanan for a conversation about her unexpected path to community radio, her love of discovering new music, and the fascinating life experiences that shaped the voice behind the microphone.

A new Utah chapter of the Expeditionary Veterans Association is getting veterans out on mountain bikes — and out of their own heads. Amber Borowski Johnson joins a ride near Heber to find out why some of the best therapy happens on two wheels.

The Campfire Music Sesh welcomes members of the Egyptian Youth Theater cast of Shrek Jr. for two live performances from the hit musical, showcasing the talent of some of the Wasatch Back's rising young performers.

For fifty years, William Nixon helped shape the words of presidents, senators and global leaders. But in his Midway home, he tells a different story about a wake-up call that changed everything and how he returned to who he has always been.

Utah-based indie rock duo of Liam Given and Beckham White, Far From It, performs songs from their debut album "The Contender" and share how a friendship sparked at music camp grew into a band with a fresh, high-energy sound and a busy summer tour.

Brett Thorpe, lead singer of the Boise-based band Sunsmith, shares how reggae, hip-hop, ska, and punk came together to shape the band's signature sound, along with the story behind their uplifting music. They will be performing in Park City and Snowbasin during the July 4th weekend.

In celebration of America’s 250th birthday, Park City Museum curator Courtney Titus highlights how our mountain community comes together on Main Street to celebrate, mourn, or even protest.