World Cafe takes a trip to Glasgow, Scotland for a Sense Of Place session with this festival favorite.

"We started out as romantic partners at the beginning of the album and then we weren't anymore by the end," musician Kalmia Traver says.

The Philadelphia band has reunited with its original lineup to release its first new album in more than a decade.

The band performs songs from its first album of holiday songs, including one inspired by the Ramones.

Sage advice from Rosanne Cash, a very David Byrne-ian one-liner and more: These are the quotes that stuck with World Cafe host Talia Schlanger this year.

Come for the monster musicianship and harmonies, stay for the shredding and sharp commentary.

Being honest with herself and with the people around her was a lifesaver for Kiley Lotz.

Bell tells stories of Stax Records' wildly productive years that's captured on a new box set called Stax '68: A Memphis Story.

A chat with the Wilco frontman on complicated relationships with bandmates, his struggle to kick addiction and conversations with his wife on how much of his life to commit to paper.

Fantastic Negrito is a man that wants to be seen and wants to be heard. Enjoy a gripping story and thrilling performance in this session.

A bunch of exceptional songwriters and performers rent a house in Glorieta, N.M. for a week of tequila, hot tubs, home cooking and music-making. Just like that, out pops an album!

Hozier creates musical moments big enough to galvanize every molecule around them into action and tiny enough that they can burrow themselves in the hidden corners of your heart.

Willie Nelson, Mazzy Star and Neil Young have all inspired this LA transplant to make inviting music that carries an air of mystery, nostalgia and ease.

This Nashville transplant has a Cinderella story with a glass cowboy boot for a slipper.

Kelly's been to the brink and back. You can hear that journey in the moving songs that make up his latest album, Dying Star.

"Once you present yourself as who you are, and kind of make no apologies for it, then you don't ever have to concede to anything else," the boundary-pushing country artist tells host Talia Schlanger.

The award-winning Scottish three-piece share stories during World Cafe's Sense Of Place trip to Edinburgh.

The Swedish pop star reflects on becoming friends with her body, using dance to wade through sadness and Honey, her first solo album in eight years.

World Cafe visited Tunstall in Edinburgh — where the artist was born — the day after a sold-out show featuring songs from her new album, WAX.

The duo performs songs from the album Lush Life, a love letter to the swirl of cities and the people they bring together.