
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Central Illinois rock band Hotter Than June had its heyday in the aughts, building a catalog, loyal fan base and solid touring circuit until going their separate ways in 2008. Three years since getting back together as a virtual band, they're ready to release a new 10-track record—appropriately titled Waiting for a Revival—launching Friday, Sept. 26, on streaming platforms. The same day, frontman Josh Humphries of Bloomington, who has been playing solo acoustic arrangements of Hotter Than June songs in live rooms around town, will do so one last time.
Support the show: https://donate.nprstations.org/wglt/wglt-choose-donation
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
By WGLT5
22 ratings
Central Illinois rock band Hotter Than June had its heyday in the aughts, building a catalog, loyal fan base and solid touring circuit until going their separate ways in 2008. Three years since getting back together as a virtual band, they're ready to release a new 10-track record—appropriately titled Waiting for a Revival—launching Friday, Sept. 26, on streaming platforms. The same day, frontman Josh Humphries of Bloomington, who has been playing solo acoustic arrangements of Hotter Than June songs in live rooms around town, will do so one last time.
Support the show: https://donate.nprstations.org/wglt/wglt-choose-donation
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

5 Listeners

17 Listeners

4 Listeners

1 Listeners

6 Listeners

0 Listeners