Gary Calamar
Susanna Hoffs and Matthew Sweet
Matthew Sweet and Susanna Hoffs delighted rock and pop fans when they teamed up as Sid n Susie to record an album’s worth of ’60s classics called Under the Covers Vol. 1. In the three years since, people have continued to ask us...
Matthew Sweet and Susanna Hoffs delighted rock and pop fans when they teamed up as Sid n Susie to record an album’s worth of ’60s classics called Under the Covers Vol. 1. In the three years since, people have continued to ask us...
Under The Covers: Vol. 2
(Shout Factory)
Matthew Sweet and Susanna Hoffs delighted rock and pop fans when they teamed up as Sid n Susie to record an album’s worth of ’60s classics called
Under the Covers Vol. 1. In the three years since, people have continued to ask us when Vol. 2 will come out and what it’ll contain. Well, the wait is over:
Under the Covers Vol. 2
finds our heroes moving forward through rock’s back pages to take on a other ’nother decade: the ’70s.
From the power-pop like The Raspberries and Big Star to the soft-rock of
Carly Simon and Bread, and from the classic-rock of
John Lennon and Derek and the Dominos to the prog-rock of Yes, Sid n Susie offer a pretty thorough survey of the state of rock, just before the
Tracklist
Show Credits
Continue Listening
See AllMore Shows
Novena Carmel
Novena Carmel, your neighbor with the flavor, serves up a fresh sample platter of timely and timeless soul, global funk, and tasty multi-genre grooves, old and new.
Resident DJ
SOS Music is an LA based, female-led label founded by DJ of Maddy Maia and Tottie, who pair two distinct sounds under a radically inclusive ethic. Their eponymous record label, with roots across L.A., Europe and the U.K., elevates and champions gender-expansive voices in electronic music. KCRW is thrilled to welcome them as our Resident DJs for the month of May 2026.
Tyler "Boogie" Boudreaux
Part wax. Part digital. Pure heat.
Raul Campos
Soulful grooves, fresh remixes, Latin rhythms, and rock.
Peanut Butter Wolf
Peanut Butter Wolf digs through his crates of over 50,000 records, as well as digital crates of tons of unreleased music, to favor the underdog.