Terry talks to us about his fascination with baseball, his time in the minor leagues, his famous cameo on "The Simpsons," and more.

Born in 1904, this expert fisherman from Mississippi went on the become the most beloved entertainer in his hometown of Lake Mary.

Bobby Frank Brown, a psychedelic-spiritual one-man band whose albums are treasured by record junkies worldwide.

Glen Galaxy has eluded all preconceptions of gospel music by remaining true to his divinely inspired creative vision.

Susan Cadogan first hit the airwaves in the early 70s and has never stopped making soulful reggae music.

After playing in British glam rock bands in the 1970s, Martin Newell started his group The Cleaners From Venus and released their albums on cassette.

Bob Dorough, best known for Schoolhouse Rock, brought his unconventional "country" singing voice into the bebop jazz scene in the ‘50s.

San Diego band The Gift Machine actually started in Anacortes, WA in the late 1990s. Their sound is the new definition of “classic rock.”

Arrington DeDionyso’s apocalyptic trance-punk combo returns after a decade hiatus with their album “See Now and Know.”

Since the 1960s, home-recording legend Gary Wilson has been making music that blurs the line between lounge act and the avant-garde.

Margo Guryan made one of the finest pop records of the 1960s, “Take a Picture.” Her stepson and publisher Jon Rosner speaks to our panel about her.

In a bygone era when evangelists deemed rock and roll evil, he wrote a song called “Why Should the Devil Have All the Good Music.” Our panel discusses all things Larry Norman.

Klaus Nomi (1944-1983) brought the worlds of opera and rock together with the glue of science-fiction tinged New Wave sounds.

Pete Drake (1932-1988) took the music world by storm when the voice of an instrument was met with the vocal capabilities of a singer. His friends and family remember him on this first episode.