-
Marc With a C has released a retrospective album of his past 20 years writing and performing songs--- and a book to go with the record. Marc joins us to talk about the book and the box set-- called “Maybe It’ll Be Good”-- and about his unconventional tour plans for 2020.
-
Bella Fontella has been a public school music teacher and started her own orchestra. Now she’s focused on her own performing career.
-
Husband and wife singer songwriters Jordan Wynn and Heather Lee are the creative force behind the band Whyte Tygers. They perform as a duo, with a full band-- and next week they’ll have an orchestra with them as they perform in Immerse in downtown Orlando. They join us on Intersection to play some songs and talk about their music.
-
Ken Stringfellow is touring and performing his 2001 album 'Touched'. Stringfellow, whose band the Posies emerged from Seattle during the Grunge era, and who’s played with REM, Big Star and others, will perform in Orlando next month at the Timucua Arts Foundation.
-
Singer-songwriter Amy Robbins joins Intersection for a conversation about her new album, Maple Sparrow, and performs a couple songs.
-
Jordan Foley has been part of the Orlando music scene for a couple years now. The DeLand based singer songwriter now has an album under his belt and he’s just put together a band.
-
Orlando singer songwriter Tracey Coryell stops by our studios to talk about the new album she’s writing and how music has helped her deal with the grief of losing her husband.
-
Seek \n/ Find lead singer Blake Trent says writing music is cathartic for him. The band was one of the Central Florida entries in NPR's Tiny Desk contest, and performed as part of WMFE's Tiny Desk local favorites concert at The Abbey.
-
Blackberry was the second performance of the Intersection Live Recording at The Abbey. They performed “Monkey on My Back”, the song they submitted to the Tiny Desk Competition. The group comprises Ebieri Sofiyea on vocals, Alberto Rodriguez guitar and they were joined by Andres Ochoa on drums. Together they brought songs with soulful vocals and latin guitar tones to the stage.
-
Amanda Lyn was one of the four artists featured at WMFE's live recording of Intersection at the Abbey. She took the stage alone with her guitar, which featured the name "ELVIS" on the body.