Hear the power-pop band perform songs from its first album in 25 years and discuss its reunion.
Hear the duo play songs from its new album and discuss the natural disaster that changed its sound.
A persona invented by Josh Tillman, Father John Misty showcases a rock-friendly side of the singer.
The psychedelic pop duo plays songs from its new album, We Are the 21st Century Ambassadors of Peace & Magic, and talks with host David Dye about capturing its sound.
The venerated rock trio plays songs from its new album, I Bet on Sky, and talks about its reunion.
This poppy folk band brings a fresh perspective to the Memphis music scene. Listen to a performance and interview with the group, recorded at Ardent Studios.
Some of the best soul music of the 1970s was recorded at Royal Studio in Memphis. Hear interviews with Al Green, Cody ChesnuTT and the son of Royal producer Willie Mitchell in this installment of "Sense of Place: Memphis."
World Cafe couldn't leave Memphis without a taste of the blues from gospel-blues singer and preacher Rev. John Wilkins. Here, he performs a session with a cover of his father's famous song, "Prodigal Son."
For World Cafe's "Sense of Place" spotlight on Memphis, Tenn., hear an interview with Sun Studio founder Sam Phillips. Here, the legendary producer discusses the studio's early days and his relationship with Elvis Presley.
Singer Ben Schneider is the creative force behind the rhythmically inventive folk-pop band.
In the first stop from World Cafe's Sense of Place series on Memphis, Tenn., David Dye speaks with It Came From Memphis author Robert Gordon and Stax Museum curator Levon Williams.
In 2003, David Dye interviewed Stax Records' best-selling artist, the late Isaac Hayes of Shaft fame. As part of this week's "Sense of Place" series on Memphis, Tenn., hear the Hayes interview in its entirety.
The British band, reunited after 30-plus years, performs new songs and discusses its film debut.
In this installment of World Cafe's Latin Roots series, host David Dye speaks with Grammy-winning producer Aaron Levinson about two beloved traditional genres, bomba and plena.
Walker possesses one of the greatest and most distinctive voices of the last quarter-century. He recently sat down with World Cafe host David Dye to discuss terrifying his musicians with machetes and why he has lyrically reached the "point of no return."