SONGS AT THE CENTER

#1101 Master Series With Ruthie Foster
Grammy winner Ruthie Foster kicks of Season 11 by performing the title cut from the album that won her the award, Mileage. With her great combination of gospel, blues, folk and soul songs, Ruthie is in the Texas Music Hall of Fame, and won The Blues Foundation’s Koko Taylor Award for Traditional Blues Female Artist. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.
(Pronunciation: Gnezda=NEZZ-da)


#1102 Liz Longley, Abigail Lapell Amanda Pascali
This episode features Liz Longley, who’s earned accolades from prestigious songwriting competitions around the country, Canadian Folk Music award winner Abigail Lapell, and Amanda Pascali, who writes music that speaks to the experience of growing up as a first generation American. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.
(Pronunciation: Longley=LONG-lee; Lapell=La-PELL; Pascali=Pas-CAHL-ee; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)


#1103 Arkadiy Gips, Alex Gordez, Michael Logen, Emily Shackelton
Ukrainian-born instrumentalists Arkadiy Gips, who toured twice with Madonna, and Alex Gordez share the stage with Michael Logen, whose songs have been featured on TV’s “Nashville,” “Suits” and “Parenthood,” along with songwriter Emily Shackelton, whose catalog includes cuts by Reba McEntire and Sara Evans. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.
(Pronunciation: Arkadiy Gips= Arr-KAH-dee Gih-ps; Gordez=[Gore-DEZZ]; Shackelton= SHACK-el-ton; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)


#1104 Kelly Willis, Brennen Leigh, Melissa Carper
The Wonder Women of Country are three elite songwriters who have joined together to create a unique sound in music with unforgettable harmonies and melodies played on guitar, mandolin and bass. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda
(Pronunciation: Brennen Leigh=Brenn-an Lee; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)


#1105 Amythyst Khia, Sarah Darling, Nicole Witt
Grammy-nominated artist Amythyst Khia plays guitar and banjo, bringing people together with relatable lyrics in songs like “Black Myself.” She joins Sarah Darling, who’s performed at the Grand Old Opry more than 90 times, and Nicole Witt, who’s written songs for artists, including George Strait, Lee Brice and Rodney Atkins. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.
(Pronunciation: Amythyst Kiah=Amma-thist KEE-ah; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)


#1106 Tia Sillers, Gordie Sampson, Adam Hambrick
Grammy Award winners Tia Sillers and Gordie Sampson are featured with Adam Hambrick. Sillers wrote the international hit, “I Hope You Dance,” and the number one rock song “Blue on Black,” while Sampson wrote “Jesus Take the Wheel” for Carrie Underwood. Hambrick, discovered by Justin Moore, is a master songwriter and storyteller. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.
(Pronunciation: Tia=TEE-ah; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)


#1107 Master Series With Livingston Taylor
You’ll recognize Livingston’s last name, as he is the fourth child in a very musical family that includes his famous brother James. He’s continued to enthrall audiences for more than 50 years with his voice, his piano and guitar. Also a professor, Taylor provides a “clinic” in songwriting and performance. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.


#1108 Liz Longley, Abigail Lapell Amanda Pascali
This is the second show of the season for this trio. This episode features new songs.

This episode features Liz Longley, who’s earned accolades from prestigious songwriting competitions around the country, Canadian Folk Music award winner Abigail Lapell, and Amanda Pascali, who writes music that speaks to the experience of growing up as a first generation American. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.
(Pronunciation: Longley=LONG-lee; Lapell=La-PELL; Pascali=Pas-CAHL-ee; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)


#1109 Arkadiy Gips, Alex Gordez, Michael Logen, Emily Shackelton
This is the second show of the season for this trio. This episode features new songs.

Ukrainian-born instrumentalists Arkadiy Gips, who toured twice with Madonna, and Alex Gordez share the stage with Michael Logen, whose songs have been featured on TV’s “Nashville,” “Suits” and “Parenthood,” along with songwriter Emily Shackelton, whose catalog includes cuts by Reba McEntire and Sara Evans. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.
(Pronunciation: Arkadiy Gips= Arr-KAH-dee Gih-ps; Gordez=[Gore-DEZZ]; Shackelton= SHACK-el-ton; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)


#1110 Kelly Willis, Brennen Leigh, Melissa Carper
This is the second show of the season for this trio. This episode features new songs.

The Wonder Women of Country are three elite songwriters who have joined together to create a unique sound in music with unforgettable harmonies and melodies played on guitar, mandolin and bass. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.
(Pronunciation: Brennen Leigh=Brenn-an Lee; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)


#1111 Amythyst Khia, Sarah Darling, Nicole Witt
This is the second show of the season for this trio. This episode features new songs.

Grammy-nominated artist Amythyst Khia plays guitar and banjo, bringing people together with relatable lyrics in songs like “Black Myself.” She joins Sarah Darling, who’s performed at the Grand Old Opry more than 90 times, and Nicole Witt, who’s written songs for artists, including George Strait, Lee Brice and Rodney Atkins. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.
(Pronunciation: Amythyst Kiah=Amma-thist KEE-ah; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)


#1112 Tia Sillers, Gordie Sampson, Adam Hambrick
This is the second show of the season for this trio. This episode features new songs.

Grammy Award winners Tia Sillers and Gordie Sampson are featured with Adam Hambrick. Sillers wrote the international hit, “I Hope You Dance,” and the number one rock song “Blue on Black,” while Sampson wrote “Jesus Take the Wheel” for Carrie Underwood. Hambrick, discovered by Justin Moore, is a master songwriter and storyteller. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.
(Pronunciation: Tia=TEE-ah; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)


#1113 Compilation Show
All the best music and Eric Gnezda interviews from the past season that we simply didn’t have time to include in our previous 12 weekly 30 minute episodes. This is a fan favorite and, simply, the fastest, most entertaining 30 minutes in Music Television…anywhere. (Pronunciation: Gnezda=NEZZ-da)



Long Descriptions:

EPISODE #1101: Master Series With Grammy Winner Ruthie Foster

Ruthie’s new album “Mileage” won the Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Blues Album in 2025. She’s been inducted into the Texas Music Hall of Fame, and she’s won The Blues Foundation’s Koko Taylor Award for Traditional Blues Female Artist. She mixes a wide palette of American song forms, from gospel and blues to jazz, folk and soul. She has often been compared to Bonnie Raitt and Aretha Franklin. Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.
(Pronunciation: Gnezda=NEZZ-da)



EPISODE #1102: Liz Longley, Abigail Lapell Amanda Pascali

Liz Longley has a devoted fanbase. They’re so devoted that they raised over $150,000 to help her purchase the rights to and independently release her sixth album, Funeral for my Past. Liz became the fourth most funded solo female musician in Kickstarter history – and made music industry headlines in Billboard Magazine. She’s also earned accolades from some of the most prestigious songwriting competitions in the country, including the BMI John Lennon Songwriting Scholarship Competition.

Canadian artist Abigail Lapell is an indie-folk songwriter from Toronto. She’s won three Canadian Folk Music Awards: English Songwriter of the Year in 2023 and 2020 and Contemporary Album of the Year in 2017. She’s also hit number one on Canadian folk radio and reached a huge audience with 48 million+ streams across digital music platforms. Abigail tours widely across Canada and the U.S., singing and playing harmonica, piano and finger-style guitar.

Amanda Pascali writes music that speaks to the experience of growing up as a first-generation American. The internationally acclaimed, bilingual singer/songwriter and 2021 Houston Chronicle "Musician of the Year," was born in New York City, and is based in Texas. Amanda has performed internationally, from the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington D.C. to the European Union Parliament in Brussels. With the endorsement of US State Department and Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, she pioneered the first comprehensive project to translate and revitalize Sicilian folk songs.

Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.
(Pronunciation: Longley=LONG-lee; Lapell=La-PELL; Pascali=Pas-CAHL-ee; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)



Episode #1103: Arkadiy Gips, Alex Gordez, Michael Logen, Emily Shackelton

Ukrainian born world class artist Arkadiy Gips brings the audience to cheers as well as tears when he plays violin. The classically trained musician, who left his native Ukraine for the United States in 1994, feels equally at home playing jazz, country or the Russian Gypsy music he so loves. Such versatility served him well in 2008-09, when Gips earned a spot on two world tours with pop singer Madonna.

Alex Gordez started playing classical guitar at the age of 11, and since then, he’s played countless festivals and venues across the country and around the world. Alex’s music style combines contemporary Argentinean tangos, modern jazz, Brazilian music, and flamenco, incorporating his Jewish roots and his favorite Romany (Gypsy) styles. In 1988, he debuted at the International Jazz Festival in Ukraine.

Grammy Winner Michael Logen’s songs have been featured on many TV shows including multiple placements on “Nashville”, “Suits”, “Parenthood”, “The Fosters” and “One Tree Hill.” Logen's folk song, “Couldn't Ask For A Better Friend” played prominently throughout the 2016 Rio Olympics when it was chosen by Folgers as the theme for their award-winning ad. Michael has performed in every state in the continental US as well as in the UK, Denmark, The Netherlands, France and Spain, opening for such artists as John Legend, John Hiatt, India.Arie, Jonny Lang and Mat Kearney.

An artist with a number one song on country radio in 2017 with Carly Pearce, Emily Shackelton has impressed listeners and artists alike since she made the move to Nashville from Biwabik, Minnesota. Her catalog includes cuts by Reba McEntire, Sara Evans, Jana Kramer and David Cook, among others. One of her songs “Love Like Mine,” sung by Hayden Panettiere, was part of the gold-selling season one soundtrack of the TV show “Nashville”.

Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.
(Pronunciation: Arkadiy Gips= Arr-KAH-dee Gih-ps; Gordez=[Gore-DEZZ]; Shackelton= SHACK-el-ton; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)



Episode #1104: Kelly Willis, Brennen Leigh, Melissa Carper

This episode features The Wonder Women of Country – a trio who have joined together to create a unique sound in country music. Here’s more about their individual achievements:

The road to success started out for Kelly Willis in Austin, Texas when she attracted the notice of several influential Texas singer-songwriters, including Nanci Griffith and Lyle Lovett. Nanci introduced MCA producer Tony Brown to Kelly, and he signed her to the MCA label when she was 21. She sings “Little Honey” and “I Don’t Want to Love You – but I Do” in the 1991 movie Thelma and Louise.

Brennen Leigh’s songs have been recorded by Lee Ann Womack, Rodney Crowell, Sunny Sweeney, Charley Crockett, and many others. She’s an amazing guitar player and is also a gifted mandolin player. “I’m in love with this idea of the real Nashville, " says Brennen. “The idyllic golden age, which, to me, is around 1967, 1968, because of the alchemy, the explosion that occurred, with the best country music songwriters ever, the best singers in country music.”

Melissa Carper’s writing and musical stylings have been praised by Rolling Stone magazine. “Singer-bassist Melissa Carper sounds like a voice from a bygone era . . . evoking the cool, smoky croon of a lounge singer, Carper gives some winking commentary about having a good time.” The magazine named her album Ramblin' Soul one of the best country albums in 2022.

Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda
(Pronunciation: Brennen Leigh=Brenn-an Lee; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)



Episode #1105: Amythyst Khia, Sarah Darling, Nicole Witt

Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter Amythyst Khia was overwhelmed by the response to her song “Black Myself” – it resonated across the country and beyond when it was introduced, and it brought people together with her relatable lyrics. That’s why it was nominated as “Best American Roots Song” in 2019. Her song "Wild Turkey" was named by Variety as one of the 50 Best Songs of 2021. She entertains audiences playing guitar and banjo. Kiah has also appeared (along with Rhiannon Giddens, Lela McCalla and Allison Russell) on the album Songs of Our Native Daughters (2019).

In 2003, Sarah Darling made her name first known to the public when she was a top four finalist on E! Entertainment Television’s reality show The Entertainer. She’s performed with Brad Paisley at the Grand Old Opry, and she performed at the C2C: Country to Country festival, the largest country music event in Europe. In 2019, Sarah’s album Wonderland climbed to the top of the official UK Country Artist Album Charts.

A nationally touring recording artist, Nicole Witt has honed her writing craft with songs for artists including George Strait, Lee Brice, Rodney Atkins, Jana Kramer, Terri Clark, Lauren Alain and Mandisa. In 2011, Nicole received the international Bluegrass Song of the Year Award for Balsam Range’s “Trains I Missed.” She’s also credited with TV and film writing for shows like Reign, American Idol, and the short film score called Black Mountain.

Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda
(Pronunciation: Amythyst Kiah=Amma-thist KEE-ah; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)



Episode #1106: Tia Sillers, Gordie Sampson, Adam Hambrick

Tia Sillers has written more than 40 singles in multiple music genres, including the Lee Ann Womack single “I Hope You Dance.” The song became a #1 country hit and top 20 pop hit – and it won a Grammy Award for "Best Country Song.” Tia also wrote “Blue on Black” with Kenny Wayne Shepherd and Mark Selby. The track spent 42 weeks on the US Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart and made it to #1. “Blue on Black” also won the Billboard Music Award for Rock Track of the Year. She’s a multi-talented artist and songwriter, with credits on many films, TV shows and commercials as well.

Award winning singer songwriter Gordie Sampson has received international success. He’s won a Grammy Award, a Juno Award, two ASCAP Awards and an East Coast Music Award. He’s written songs for Carrie Underwood (“Jesus, Take the Wheel”), Keith Urban, Faith Hill, LeAnn Rimes, Blake Shelton, Miranda Lambert and Rascal Flatts. Gordie also hosts an annual Gordie Sampson Songcamp, as a way to encourage and develop young songwriters from across the province of Nova Scotia, in his home country of Canada.

A series of doors opened for Adam Hambrick after his well-crafted and thoughtful songwriting style was discovered and he signed a publishing deal with Sony/ATV as a young writer. A duet cut on Justin Moore’s album with Miranda Lambert (Old Habits), and a move to Nashville in 2013 turned his full focus toward his music. “Writing songs for other artists and then hearing them on the radio is amazing,” Hambrick says. “I’ll never forget when I heard one of my cuts for the first time while I was driving. It was surreal.” But, the desire to be the one singing those songs and telling those stories is his main focus these days.

Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda
(Pronunciation: Tia=TEE-ah; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)



EPISODE #1107: MASTER SERIES With LIVINGSTON TAYLOR

Livingston has enthralled audiences for more than 50 years with a career that has included performance, songwriting, and teaching. He’s the fourth child in a very musical family that includes Alex, James, Kate and Hugh. From top 40 hits “Carolina Day,” “Get out of Bed,” “I Will Be in Love with You,” and “I’ll Come Running,” to “I Can Dream of You,” and “Boatman” (the last two recorded by his brother James), Livingston’s creative output has continued non-stop.

(Pronunciation: Gnezda=NEZZ-da)


Episode #1108: Liz Longley, Abigail Lapell, Amanda Pascali
This is the second show of the season for this trio. This episode features new songs.

Liz Longley has a devoted fanbase. They’re so devoted that they raised over $150,000 to help her purchase the rights to and independently release her sixth album, Funeral for my Past. Liz became the fourth most funded solo female musician in Kickstarter history – and made music industry headlines in Billboard Magazine. She’s also earned accolades from some of the most prestigious songwriting competitions in the country, including the BMI John Lennon Songwriting Scholarship Competition.

Canadian artist Abigail Lapell is an indie-folk songwriter from Toronto. She’s won three Canadian Folk Music Awards: English Songwriter of the Year in 2023 and 2020 and Contemporary Album of the Year in 2017. She’s also hit number one on Canadian folk radio and reached a huge audience with 48 million+ streams across digital music platforms. Abigail tours widely across Canada and the U.S., singing and playing harmonica, piano and finger-style guitar.

Amanda Pascali writes music that speaks to the experience of growing up as a first-generation American. The internationally acclaimed, bilingual singer/songwriter and 2021 Houston Chronicle "Musician of the Year," was born in New York City, and is based in Texas. Amanda has performed internationally, from the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington D.C. to the European Union Parliament in Brussels. With the endorsement of US State Department and Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, she pioneered the first comprehensive project to translate and revitalize Sicilian folk songs.

Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.
(Pronunciation: Longley=LONG-lee; Lapell=La-PELL; Pascali=Pas-CAHL-ee; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)



Episode #1109: Arkadiy Gips, Lex Gordez, Michael Logen, Emily Shackelton
This is the second show of the season for this talented group of musicians and songwriters. This episode features new songs.

Ukrainian born world class artist Arkadiy Gips brings the audience to cheers as well as tears when he plays violin. The classically trained musician, who left his native Ukraine for the United States in 1994, feels equally at home playing jazz, country or the Russian Gypsy music he so loves. Such versatility served him well in 2008-09, when Gips earned a spot on two world tours with pop singer Madonna.

Alex Gordez started playing classical guitar at the age of 11, and since then, he’s played countless festivals and venues across the country and around the world. Alex’s music style combines contemporary Argentinean tangos, modern jazz, Brazilian music, and flamenco, incorporating his Jewish roots and his favorite Romany (Gypsy) styles. In 1988, he debuted at the International Jazz Festival in Ukraine.

Grammy Winner Michael Logen’s songs have been featured on many TV shows including multiple placements on “Nashville”, “Suits”, “Parenthood”, “The Fosters” and “One Tree Hill.” Logen's folk song, “Couldn't Ask For A Better Friend” played prominently throughout the 2016 Rio Olympics when it was chosen by Folgers as the theme for their award-winning ad. Michael has performed in every state in the continental US as well as in the UK, Denmark, The Netherlands, France and Spain, opening for such artists as John Legend, John Hiatt, India.Arie, Jonny Lang and Mat Kearney.

An artist with a number one song on country radio in 2017 with Carly Pearce, Emily Shackelton has impressed listeners and artists alike since she made the move to Nashville from Biwabik, Minnesota. Her catalog includes cuts by Reba McEntire, Sara Evans, Jana Kramer and David Cook, among others. One of her songs “Love Like Mine,” sung by Hayden Panettiere, was part of the gold-selling season one soundtrack of the TV show “Nashville”.

Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda.
(Pronunciation: Arkadiy Gips= Arr-KAH-dee Gih-ps; Gordez=[Gore-DEZZ]; Shackelton= SHACK-el-ton; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)



Episode #1110: Kelly Willis, Brennen Leigh, Melissa Carper
This is the second show of the season for The Wonder Women of Country – it includes new songs and new conversations.

This episode features The Wonder Women of Country – a trio who have joined together to create a unique sound in country music. Here’s more about their individual achievements:

The road to success started out for Kelly Willis in Austin, Texas when she attracted the notice of several influential Texas singer-songwriters, including Nanci Griffith and Lyle Lovett. Nanci introduced MCA producer Tony Brown to Kelly, and he signed her to the MCA label when she was 21. She sings “Little Honey” and “I Don’t Want to Love You – but I Do” in the 1991 movie Thelma and Louise.

Brennen Leigh’s songs have been recorded by Lee Ann Womack, Rodney Crowell, Sunny Sweeney, Charley Crockett, and many others. She’s an amazing guitar player and is also a gifted mandolin player. “I’m in love with this idea of the real Nashville, " says Brennen. “The idyllic golden age, which, to me, is around 1967, 1968, because of the alchemy, the explosion that occurred, with the best country music songwriters ever, the best singers in country music.”

Melissa Carper’s writing and musical stylings have been praised by Rolling Stone magazine. “Singer-bassist Melissa Carper sounds like a voice from a bygone era . . . evoking the cool, smoky croon of a lounge singer, Carper gives some winking commentary about having a good time.” The magazine named her album Ramblin' Soul one of the best country albums in 2022.

Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda
(Prononciation: Brennen Leigh=Brenn-an Lee; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)



Episode #1111: Amythyst Khia, Sarah Darling, Nicole Witt
This is the second show this season featuring the voices of Amythyst Khia, Sarah Darling and Nicole Witt. The stories and songs are new.

Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter Amythyst Khia was overwhelmed by the response to her song “Black Myself” – it resonated across the country and beyond when it was introduced, and it brought people together with her relatable lyrics. That’s why it was nominated as “Best American Roots Song” in 2019. Her song "Wild Turkey" was named by Variety as one of the 50 Best Songs of 2021. She entertains audiences playing guitar and banjo. Kiah has also appeared (along with Rhiannon Giddens, Lela McCalla and Allison Russell) on the album Songs of Our Native Daughters (2019).

In 2003, Sarah Darling made her name first known to the public when she was a top four finalist on E! Entertainment Television’s reality show The Entertainer. She’s performed with Brad Paisley at the Grand Old Opry, and she performed at the C2C: Country to Country festival, the largest country music event in Europe. In 2019, Sarah’s album Wonderland climbed to the top of the official UK Country Artist Album Charts.

A nationally touring recording artist, Nicole Witt has honed her writing craft with songs for artists including George Strait, Lee Brice, Rodney Atkins, Jana Kramer, Terri Clark, Lauren Alain and Mandisa. In 2011, Nicole received the international Bluegrass Song of the Year Award for Balsam Range’s “Trains I Missed.” She’s also credited with TV and film writing for shows like Reign, American Idol, and the short film score called Black Mountain.

Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda
(Pronunciation: Amythyst Kiah=Amma-thist KEE-ah; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)



Episode #1112: Tia Sillers, Gordie Sampson, Adam Hambrick
This is the second episode of the show, featuring the talents of Tia Sillers, Gordie Sampson and Adam Hambrick. The stories and songs are new.

Tia Sillers has written more than 40 singles in multiple music genres, including the Lee Ann Womack single “I Hope You Dance.” The song became a #1 country hit and top 20 pop hit – and it won a Grammy Award for "Best Country Song.” Tia also wrote “Blue on Black” with Kenny Wayne Shepherd and Mark Selby. The track spent 42 weeks on the US Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart and made it to #1. “Blue on Black” also won the Billboard Music Award for Rock Track of the Year. She’s a multi-talented artist and songwriter, with credits on many films, TV shows and commercials as well.

Award winning singer songwriter Gordie Sampson has received international success. He’s won a Grammy Award, a Juno Award, two ASCAP Awards and an East Coast Music Award. He’s written songs for Carrie Underwood (“Jesus, Take the Wheel”), Keith Urban, Faith Hill, LeAnn Rimes, Blake Shelton, Miranda Lambert and Rascal Flatts. Gordie also hosts an annual Gordie Sampson Songcamp, as a way to encourage and develop young songwriters from across the province of Nova Scotia, in his home country of Canada.

A series of doors opened for Adam Hambrick after his well-crafted and thoughtful songwriting style was discovered and he signed a publishing deal with Sony/ATV as a young writer. A duet cut on Justin Moore’s album with Miranda Lambert (Old Habits), and a move to Nashville in 2013 turned his full focus toward his music. “Writing songs for other artists and then hearing them on the radio is amazing,” Hambrick says. “I’ll never forget when I heard one of my cuts for the first time while I was driving. It was surreal.” But, the desire to be the one singing those songs and telling those stories is his main focus these days.

Hosted by singer-songwriter Eric Gnezda
(Pronunciation: Tia=TEE-ah; Gnezda=NEZZ-da)



Episode 1113: Compilation Show
All the best music and Eric Gnezda interviews from the past season that we simply didn’t have time to include in our previous 12 weekly 30 minute episodes. This is a fan favorite and, simply, the fastest, most entertaining 30 minutes in Music Television…anywhere.