EQFM

June is Pride month and for Album ReCue, WFUV has asked LGBTQ+ musicians to tell us about their most loved albums — those releases that inspired, soothed, empowered or galvanized them as artists. Jennifer O'Connor looks back 31 years to George Michael's Listen Without Prejudice Vol. 1.  Listen to Alisa Ali's conversation with O'Connor in the player above.

In light of the focused awareness on the continuing damage that systemic racism does to humanity, and in recognition of the

June is Pride month and for Album ReCue, WFUV has asked LGBTQ+ musicians to tell us about their most loved albums — those releases that inspired, soothed, empowered or galvanized them as artists. Amelia Meath of Sylvan Esso finds neon-bright inner joy via Cyndi Lauper's 1983 solo debut, She's So Unusual.

June is Pride month and for Album ReCue, WFUV has asked LGBTQ+ musicians to tell us about their most loved albums — those releases that inspired, soothed, empowered or galvanized them as artists. Claud, who released their debut album Super Monster earlier this year, is a fan of Belle and Sebastian's second album, If You're Feeling Sinister, which turns 25 this year.

June is Pride month and for Album ReCue, WFUV has asked LGBTQ+ musicians to tell us about their most loved albums — those releases that inspired, soothed, empowered or galvanized them as artists. To kick it off, John Grant chats about Talk Talk's gorgeous 1986 release, The Colour of Spring.

Devon Gilfillian is a brave man.

Alisa Ali speaks with singer and songwriter Valerie June about Tina Turner's 1974 solo debut, Tina Turns the Country On!

Alisa Ali speaks with Chicago-based poet and musician Jamila Woods about Janelle Monáe's futuristic debut album, The ArchAndroid.

Alisa Ali speaks with Gail Ann Dorsey about one of her most treasured albums, Stevie Wonder's 1972 breakout classic, Music of My Mind.

What is EQFM? It's WFUV's initiative to focus on gender and racial balance in the music we play, and encourage other media outlets to do the same.