Julienne Taraska documents the work that women in Maine do with rock music.

Zachary Crabtree highlights a rehearsal of the Casco Bay Tummlers, a band that performs klezmer music, a type of music traditional of Ashkenazi Jews in Eastern Europe.

As a way to give hospice patients peace and relaxation, the Evensong volunteer choral group performs songs for patients, sometimes hours before their death. Masumi Hayashi-Smith documents the efforts that Evensong goes through to help patients with music.

Lynn Volbrecht highlights the band Kino Proby, a tribute band for the Russian rock star Viktor Tsoy and his band Kino. Volbrecht speaks to the band to learn about their experiences playing music and Russian culture.

Through composing music, Tom Wallace is able to find a sense of infinity. Ari Erlbaum profiles Wallace's work to revise a musical.

As an outsider musician, Dan Knudsen has his own style of music that is lighthearted and humorous. Knudsen recounts getting into music and speaks about his desire to work in the medical field and find a wife.

Jesse Dukes highlights the life of Slim Andrews, a country music singer, who is going recording his first album after making music for 63 years. Dukes discusses how Andrews has played an important role in the country music scene of Maine.

As two performers who are at different stages in their musical careers, Gail and Obi are both fiddle players in a community fiddle group based in Portland. Ali Scattergood documents how the two performers weave music into their lives.

Members of the Maine Squeeze discuss their experiences making music, playing traditional ethnic music, and the accordion.

Tina Antolini speaks to members of the band Nealley's Corner Church about their experiences playing Christian hard rock music, and how their music can convey the message of God and Christianity through this genre.

On the streets of Portland, Myles Bullen makes music with a percussive instrument called a Dorit. Lauren Lamont profiles Bullen's love for freestyling and music.

Having travelled to Trinidad and Tobago growing up, Nigel Chase developed a love for Calypso and steel drum music. Peter Domingos highlights Chase's entry into steel drum music, and performing in his small coastal community of Brooksville.