Play Public List
Information about plays
list: List of plays
retrieve: Information about a specific play by ID
GET /v2/plays/?format=api&offset=29420&ordering=-airdate
{ "next": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/?format=api&limit=20&offset=29440&ordering=-airdate", "previous": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/?format=api&limit=20&offset=29400&ordering=-airdate", "results": [ { "id": 3620971, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620971/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T19:39:33-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "", "thumbnail_uri": "", "song": "Liftin' Me Up", "track_id": null, "recording_id": null, "artist": "Jill Scott", "artist_ids": [ "b1fb6a18-1626-4011-80fb-eaf83dfebcb6" ], "album": "To Whom This May Concern", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": null, "labels": [ "Blues Babe, Human Re Sources, The Orchard" ], "label_ids": [], "release_date": "2026-02-13", "rotation_status": "Heavy", "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": "To Whom This May Concern is the sixth studio album by singer Jill Scott. It was released on February 13, 2026, by Blues Babe, Human Re Sources, and The Orchard. The album is Jill Scott's first full-length project in ten years. The album features collaborations from Ab-Soul, JID, Tierra Whack, and Too Short, along with production from from longtime collaborator Andre Harris, Adam Blackstone, Camper, DJ Premier, and Trombone Shorty.", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" }, { "id": 3620970, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620970/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T19:36:16-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/b1627e12-20d9-4ae1-ab80-c84c5862c5d9/16424910100-500.jpg", "thumbnail_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/b1627e12-20d9-4ae1-ab80-c84c5862c5d9/16424910100-250.jpg", "song": "Sweet, Sour U", "track_id": null, "recording_id": "02b3027e-367b-4d95-8aa0-e19582f2ec22", "artist": "Bilal", "artist_ids": [ "260097c7-d628-4a3f-966f-956ea430c0d8" ], "album": "Love for Sale", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": "163ebe0e-3c82-3976-ba09-8120bd2b90b8", "labels": [], "label_ids": [], "release_date": "2006-01-01", "rotation_status": null, "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": "Love for Sale is the unreleased second album by singer-songwriter Bilal. It was recorded from 2001 to 2003 at Electric Lady Studios in New York during the height of the Soulquarians era, a period in the studio's history marked by the frequent and innovative recording activity of that musical collective, in which Bilal was a member. Written and produced mainly by Bilal, the album was a departure from the producer-driven, hip hop-influenced neo-soul music of 1st Born Second (2001), his moderately successful debut album for Interscope Records.", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" }, { "id": 3620969, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620969/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T19:34:55-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/bc7c5523-8bc0-417c-8252-f6315599f7b5/43102330724-500.jpg", "thumbnail_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/bc7c5523-8bc0-417c-8252-f6315599f7b5/43102330724-250.jpg", "song": "Call Your Mom", "track_id": null, "recording_id": "8714c292-5ae1-48b6-a767-cb3a8711c71f", "artist": "Delvon Lamarr Organ Trio", "artist_ids": [ "d70f3879-b92c-4948-a430-fc25d2e3c52d" ], "album": "I Told You So", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": "10e02ce0-f9bf-47bd-9105-b97e8796a80e", "labels": [ "Colemine Records" ], "label_ids": [ "cfb1811d-1776-4c68-881e-112f83b59998" ], "release_date": "2021-01-29", "rotation_status": null, "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": "The Delvon Lamarr Organ Trio, also known as DLO3, is a soul-jazz group founded in 2015. The band has released five albums. Their debut album, titled Close But No Cigar, charted at number one on the U.S. Contemporary Jazz Albums chart. \"Call Your Mom\" was on their 2021 album I Told You So.", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" }, { "id": 3620968, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620968/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T19:32:23-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "", "thumbnail_uri": "", "comment": "", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "airbreak" }, { "id": 3620967, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620967/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T19:25:49-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/31137e7a-dce1-4066-9c7a-05de177f1163/4254007853-500.jpg", "thumbnail_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/31137e7a-dce1-4066-9c7a-05de177f1163/4254007853-250.jpg", "song": "Maybe Your Baby", "track_id": null, "recording_id": "064533de-f3c3-49fc-948f-37f73fb8dfdd", "artist": "Stevie Wonder", "artist_ids": [ "1ee18fb3-18a6-4c7f-8ba0-bc41cdd0462e" ], "album": "Talking Book", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": "58c6d809-bfa7-3b25-acf3-a99d53402b08", "labels": [ "Motown" ], "label_ids": [ "8e479e57-ef44-490c-b75d-cd28df89bf1b" ], "release_date": "1972-10-27", "rotation_status": null, "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": "Requests for Stevie from Anthony and from Ben in SF!\n\nStevie Wonder was only 22 years old when he released what many consider his first masterpiece in 1972.: https://www.npr.org/2000/12/30/1116295/npr-100-concludes\n--\n\"Maybe Your Baby\" features Ray Parker Jr. on electric guitar and Wonder himself on everything else", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" }, { "id": 3620966, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620966/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T19:20:03-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/04c6331d-4da7-4c25-9ea5-b85ef5bcc4cf/15063154003-500.jpg", "thumbnail_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/04c6331d-4da7-4c25-9ea5-b85ef5bcc4cf/15063154003-250.jpg", "song": "Don’t Leave Me This Way", "track_id": null, "recording_id": "9473a2c2-76b9-4378-a62e-e3c13ff7b39d", "artist": "Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes", "artist_ids": [ "4ef24a03-45e8-40b3-b780-955bec848555" ], "album": "Wake Up Everybody", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": "bfb72d82-4f47-3529-8701-266933a8a808", "labels": [ "Philadelphia International Records" ], "label_ids": [ "d509d87c-3ad7-4b83-9827-9b76c3a49126" ], "release_date": "1975-01-01", "rotation_status": null, "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": "Thank you, Dan in Cleveland for this suggestion.\n--\n\"Don't Leave Me This Way\" was originally written by Kenneth Gamble, Leon Huff and Cary Gilbert. The song was released by Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes with Teddy Pendergrass on lead vocals. It was the last top hit for Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes although they continued to release records until 1984. Ironically, the title may have unintentionally signaled the departure of Pendergrass as a solo artist in 1975. This was the last song with him as lead singer.\n--", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" }, { "id": 3620965, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620965/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T19:17:03-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/59d19767-4489-4437-90d5-c756f15915c7/15237635364-500.jpg", "thumbnail_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/59d19767-4489-4437-90d5-c756f15915c7/15237635364-250.jpg", "song": "Love Train", "track_id": null, "recording_id": "9f77c700-4a73-4d35-ab60-a0dd09f5e5ad", "artist": "The O’Jays", "artist_ids": [ "8153c6ef-026c-481f-b081-974f2c948d9f" ], "album": "Back Stabbers", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": "09cbf2e9-e44f-352c-b195-ae9aa1df6909", "labels": [ "Philadelphia International Records" ], "label_ids": [ "d509d87c-3ad7-4b83-9827-9b76c3a49126" ], "release_date": "1972-01-01", "rotation_status": null, "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": "By request from Eric in Kenmore!\n\nThis song was written by Philly songwriters Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff. \n--\nWatch The O'Jays perform \"Love Train\" on \"Soul Train\": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_BlkTSKqE_8", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" }, { "id": 3620964, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620964/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T19:13:52-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/a3f6d932-9e86-4ee1-ac4b-c3f5a52d4689/39622992484-500.jpg", "thumbnail_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/a3f6d932-9e86-4ee1-ac4b-c3f5a52d4689/39622992484-250.jpg", "song": "Son of Shaft", "track_id": null, "recording_id": "de61ed72-1ff9-46d6-9b88-17d8f8fe3ca7", "artist": "The Bar-Kays", "artist_ids": [ "919ac2b3-aa04-4732-93f8-742ebb7a03f2" ], "album": "Sang and Dance / Son of Shaft", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": "445617e7-709e-3cc5-9a96-d356f56ddb7e", "labels": [ "Volt" ], "label_ids": [ "f9407faa-066d-4242-89e5-2a5d5686a2ef" ], "release_date": "1971-01-01", "rotation_status": null, "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": "The Bar-Kays is a funk band formed in 1964. The band had dozens of charting singles from the 1960s to the 1980s, including \"Soul Finger\" (US Billboard Hot 100 number 17, R&B number 3) in 1967, \"Son of Shaft\" (R&B number 10) in 1972, and \"Boogie Body Land\" (R&B number 7) in 1980. The Bar-Kays also served as the backing band for a variety of singers, including Isaac Hayes and Otis Redding.\n\nSampled by De La Soul on the 12' version of \"Plug Tunin'.\"", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" }, { "id": 3620963, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620963/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T19:13:00-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "", "thumbnail_uri": "", "song": "Choo Choo", "track_id": null, "recording_id": null, "artist": "Makaya McCraven", "artist_ids": [ "59476fae-d0c9-4ebd-b03c-c38b19b30dff" ], "album": "Off the Record", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": null, "labels": [], "label_ids": [], "release_date": "2025-10-17", "rotation_status": "R/N", "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": null, "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" }, { "id": 3620962, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620962/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T19:10:06-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "", "thumbnail_uri": "", "comment": "", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "airbreak" }, { "id": 3620961, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620961/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T19:06:04-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/99ffdaf4-f295-4393-a654-4e5e584ca2d6/9667800521-500.jpg", "thumbnail_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/99ffdaf4-f295-4393-a654-4e5e584ca2d6/9667800521-250.jpg", "song": "Sunshower", "track_id": null, "recording_id": "d07de2f0-e2a6-4fa1-8493-69b74c17a0de", "artist": "Dr. Buzzard’s Original Savannah Band", "artist_ids": [ "3fb11c9d-aafe-4af7-b03f-2324d012fac1" ], "album": "Dr. Buzzard’s Original Savannah Band", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": "4b953e86-d2ec-3ff4-ac5f-2a5d234e4093", "labels": [ "RCA" ], "label_ids": [ "1ca5ed29-e00b-4ea5-b817-0bcca0e04946" ], "release_date": "1976-01-01", "rotation_status": null, "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": "Their 1976 song, \"Sunshower\", has been sampled by extensively: by artists including A Tribe Called Quest, M.I.A., Ghostface Killah, De La Soul, and Doug E. Fresh; remixed by Japanese recording artist, Fantastic Plastic Machine and by Korean musical group The Green Tea; and featured in the 1991 film, 'Boyz n the Hood'.", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" }, { "id": 3620960, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620960/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T19:03:09-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/44514482-c3a3-3f26-9f75-356241ba4a3f/15210712945-500.jpg", "thumbnail_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/44514482-c3a3-3f26-9f75-356241ba4a3f/15210712945-250.jpg", "song": "Les Fleur", "track_id": null, "recording_id": "942a014f-2404-47b6-b3c1-8a4d65377166", "artist": "Minnie Riperton", "artist_ids": [ "e842abf7-8a63-4602-8879-75958c2884a1" ], "album": "Come to My Garden", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": "b35364f0-72f4-39f7-a563-adc9daf620d1", "labels": [ "Flavour of Sound" ], "label_ids": [ "ef373879-b66f-475f-bcef-4ad37e89c318" ], "release_date": "1971-01-01", "rotation_status": null, "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": "Out to Jessie in Oakland!\n\nIt was Minnie Ripperton's husband, Dick Rudolph, who wrote this wonderful song with the great Charles Stepney. -- \"For all of these simple things and much more, a flower was born It blooms to spread love and joy, faith and hope to people forlorn Inside every man lives the seed of a flower If he looks within he finds beauty and power.\" -- Country soul-singer Yola listed this as Number One in the list of Greatest Songs of All Time: https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/yola-minnie-riperton-les-fleurs-500-greatest-songs-1227225/", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" }, { "id": 3620959, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620959/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T19:00:05-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/a2839aac-6f5b-40ac-b3a6-e300eac774c2/5884711048-500.jpg", "thumbnail_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/a2839aac-6f5b-40ac-b3a6-e300eac774c2/5884711048-250.jpg", "song": "Yes, I’m Ready", "track_id": null, "recording_id": "5c4c7df9-5376-48c7-ae35-2bedae8dd967", "artist": "Barbara Mason", "artist_ids": [ "91cfbe94-7fc3-4bcc-9d95-767d87ac2ae5" ], "album": "Yes, I’m Ready", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": "2d8a1fb8-e183-4f18-956c-75b79d9ae050", "labels": [ "Arctic Records" ], "label_ids": [ "bc157c2a-21df-49d7-879b-b386a2749531" ], "release_date": "1965-01-01", "rotation_status": null, "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": "Later sampled in Phantogram's hit song \"Fall in Love\". Philadelphia singer Barbara Mason wrote this song, which captured the innocent stirrings of adolescence, at the age of 18. Mason said that this was inspired by the sounds coming out of Chicago, particularly Curtis Mayfleld. She explained: \"I was a huge Curtis Mayfield fan, and I heard a record he had produced; Major Lance's 'The Monkey Time' and he sings, 'Are you ready?' and I just thought, there's my record. It only took me 10 minutes to write, and then we recorded it live in one take.\"", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" }, { "id": 3620958, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620958/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T18:57:12-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/cc06ce97-0f2e-48bf-9526-9d3c2694e90e/9587335378-500.jpg", "thumbnail_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/cc06ce97-0f2e-48bf-9526-9d3c2694e90e/9587335378-250.jpg", "song": "Every Little Bit Hurts", "track_id": null, "recording_id": "5201e777-b57a-44f7-83f3-82cf401e8837", "artist": "Brenda Holloway", "artist_ids": [ "48b7b5ac-e332-40dd-870b-e3f0751bb319" ], "album": "Every Little Bit Hurts", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": "f75fb730-29de-39ff-8bfb-9bd13d069a0c", "labels": [ "Tamla" ], "label_ids": [ "7f87e14e-eb85-4a7e-957a-77465f869cb5" ], "release_date": "1964-01-01", "rotation_status": null, "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": "The Clash covered a version of this 1964 tune from Motown singer Brenda Holloway for their album Sandinista! But the song didn’t make it onto the album and was instead released on the box set – Clash on Broadway.", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" }, { "id": 3620957, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620957/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T18:55:22-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/2725295d-96e3-4bc6-834e-75a6169fe806/16545998940-500.jpg", "thumbnail_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/2725295d-96e3-4bc6-834e-75a6169fe806/16545998940-250.jpg", "song": "Ready or Not Here I Come", "track_id": null, "recording_id": "a6813465-2600-4fd2-b464-0368ac7087e1", "artist": "The Delfonics", "artist_ids": [ "cfe0dee4-4409-46e3-bbf2-edac88971132" ], "album": "La-La Means I Love You", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": "40c4efb0-701e-356a-93bc-4004a3a10c7f", "labels": [ "Brilliant" ], "label_ids": [ "55f59d39-df0b-4d3c-9911-1892b930776f" ], "release_date": "1968-01-01", "rotation_status": null, "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": null, "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" }, { "id": 3620956, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620956/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T18:51:10-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "", "thumbnail_uri": "", "song": "Double Dutch Rope", "track_id": null, "recording_id": null, "artist": "Frankie Smith", "artist_ids": [ "1c0ee25e-da2a-436f-991e-67573711f236" ], "album": "Double Dutch Rope", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": null, "labels": [ "Paramount Records" ], "label_ids": [], "release_date": "1973-01-01", "rotation_status": null, "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": "Soul funk singer, songwriter and producer Frankie Smith released \"Double Dutch Rope\" in 1973, that popularized his nonsensical form of slang that influenced later rappers like Snoop Dogg and E-40.", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" }, { "id": 3620955, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620955/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T18:48:15-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/04781749-bbed-492a-bf4b-161976efe921/14327547102-500.jpg", "thumbnail_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/04781749-bbed-492a-bf4b-161976efe921/14327547102-250.jpg", "song": "Salsoul Hustle (disco version)", "track_id": null, "recording_id": "f131b4e7-1710-4ced-b6f8-44b89b531c5b", "artist": "The Salsoul Orchestra", "artist_ids": [ "ad580d3e-3e21-414f-b131-ecdb379d1c1e" ], "album": "The Salsoul Orchestra", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": "6e9ed490-9bbf-3f7c-92d2-12c9a063585e", "labels": [ "Big Break Records" ], "label_ids": [ "dedfd16a-311b-48c7-8f3b-4979ec098259" ], "release_date": "1975-01-01", "rotation_status": null, "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": "The Salsoul Orchestra was the backing band of session musicians for many acts on the New York City label Salsoul Records and, under its own name, recorded several hit singles and albums between 1975 and 1982.\n\nThe orchestra was formed in 1974 and was disbanded in 1982. Their music featured elements of Philadelphia soul, funk, Latin and disco. The Salsoul Orchestra included up to 50 members and was created and masterminded for Salsoul Records by Philadelphia musician Vincent Montana, Jr., who wrote, arranged, conducted, produced and played on all of the orchestra's tracks until 1978, including a gold-selling Christmas album.", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" }, { "id": 3620954, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620954/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T18:44:55-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "", "thumbnail_uri": "", "comment": "", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "airbreak" }, { "id": 3620953, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620953/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T18:39:17-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/ecbfe04d-fd6b-4095-b31f-c7e6dafb339c/35618053348-500.jpg", "thumbnail_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/ecbfe04d-fd6b-4095-b31f-c7e6dafb339c/35618053348-250.jpg", "song": "When Will I See You Again", "track_id": null, "recording_id": "b9f6d278-0996-4543-8c48-d1f7dc529d98", "artist": "The Three Degrees", "artist_ids": [ "ddcc21f0-1a12-4d0d-9926-79249d39d92f" ], "album": "Philadelphia International Records: The Tom Moulton Remixes", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": "badbc7a8-210c-494c-9dc7-b5df293f32aa", "labels": [ "Legacy" ], "label_ids": [ "45ffe1d8-92da-4750-9a4a-f42861f46e2c" ], "release_date": "2021-05-14", "rotation_status": null, "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": "By request from John in Belltown!\n\n\"When Will I See You Again\" is a song released in 1974 by Philadelphia soul trio The Three Degrees from their third album, The Three Degrees. The song was written and produced by Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff. Sheila Ferguson sang the lead, accompanied by Fayette Pinkney and Valerie Holiday. Billboard named the song number 67 on their list of 100 Greatest Girl Group Songs of All Time.", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" }, { "id": 3620952, "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3620952/?format=api", "airdate": "2026-02-22T18:34:18-08:00", "show": 66004, "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66004/?format=api", "image_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/d19ae238-9672-4385-ae28-1d0cf2096f6d/32986966243-500.jpg", "thumbnail_uri": "https://coverartarchive.org/release/d19ae238-9672-4385-ae28-1d0cf2096f6d/32986966243-250.jpg", "song": "If You Love Me", "track_id": null, "recording_id": "c162ffd5-c0e5-4ead-99d1-689d4ae6dd4f", "artist": "Brownstone", "artist_ids": [ "9b214042-4154-4571-8f6c-5643eb4bc06f" ], "album": "From the Bottom Up", "release_id": null, "release_group_id": "bee65aec-0eb6-3295-a505-855df4b3c259", "labels": [ "MJJ Music" ], "label_ids": [ "00e45b1d-3db8-4cd9-9fc1-e141d54a1f61" ], "release_date": "1994-06-01", "rotation_status": null, "is_local": false, "is_request": false, "is_live": false, "comment": "Brownstone's \"If You Love Me\" was the second single from their 1994 debut album, From the Bottom Up. \nThe song was written by Gordon Chambers, Nicole Gilbert, and Dave Hall, and features a sample from \"Spellbound\" (1990) by American rapper K-Solo. \"If You Love Me\" was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal in 1996 but lost to \"Creep\" by TLC.\n\nBrownstone originally consisted of Nicole \"Nicci\" Gilbert, Charmayne \"Maxee\" Maxwell, and Monica \"Mimi\" Doby. In 1995 during promo for their debut From The Bottom Up, Doby departed the group and was replaced by singer Kina Cosper. \n\nOriginal member Charmayne Maxena \"Maxee\" Maxwell died on February 27, 2015 at age 46 following what has been reported publicly as an accidental fall.\n\nBrownstone's newest line-up is currently composed of founding member Nicci Gilbert, Arin Jackson, and Alexis Jones.", "location": 1, "location_name": "Default", "play_type": "trackplay" } ] }
