Pochette
THE ROAD · LIVE
K-SUN CLASSICS
THE ROAD LIVE STREAM

MILESPOSTS

Some songs deserve more than airtime. MILEPOSTS is our space to dig deeper — into the music, the artists, and what's happening on K-SUN 66. Because the best roads always have a soundtrack.

ALL4ONE #525 – McCartney Plays Bass for the Stones, Clapton & Cale at 20, Fleetwood Mac & More

ALL4ONE #525 – McCartney Plays Bass for the Stones, Clapton & Cale at 20, Fleetwood Mac & More

October 31, 2026

Classic Hits, Deep Cuts & More

This 525th episode of ALL4ONE opens with a run of new 2026 releases from artists with nothing left to prove. Josh Rouse kicks things off with “Museums and Women,” then Paul McCartney delivers “One Night Stand,” one of three previously unreleased songs on the special edition of The Boys of Dungeon Lane, recorded during the album sessions with producer Andrew Watt. The Rolling Stones follow with “Covered in You,” from their 25th album Foreign Tongues, and look who’s playing bass: McCartney himself. Mick Jagger reportedly checked with producer Andrew Watt that Paul’s playing was punk enough for the song, and he nailed it in about ten minutes. Peter Frampton and Sheryl Crow then join voices on “Breaking the Mold,” from Carry the Light, Frampton’s first album of original material in 16 years, co-written and produced with his son Julian. Crow runs through the whole show, from “Redemption Day” with Johnny Cash to “Come On Up to the House” with Willie and Lukas Nelson, before returning with “Freight Train,” the opener of her new seven-song album Pick You Up, a slow, reflective song about feeling alone, even in a crowd.

The americana section brings Ryan Bingham, John Mellencamp, and John Hiatt, then J.J. Cale and Eric Clapton’s “Missing Person.” It’s no coincidence: The Road to Escondido returns on November 20 in an Enhanced Edition for its 20th anniversary, with three unreleased songs from the original sessions, three live tracks, and new liner notes. Neil Young & The Chrome Hearts follow with “Earth Girl,” from Second Song, cut on analog tape at Rick Rubin’s Shangri-La studio in Malibu. The band includes guitarist Micah Nelson, Lukas Nelson’s brother, which closes the circle with the Nelson family. After The Lumineers’ take on “Sugar Mountain” and a run of fresh 2026 tracks from Beck, Jake Bugg, and more, Tyler Ballgame’s “Live It Down” sounds, to our ears at least, like it fell out of the Fleetwood Mac catalog, and that’s our doorway to the finale. The show closes with the Rumours medley, then Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks, Buckingham and Christine McVie, and Stevie Nicks with Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers.

Listen again to the show at ksun66.com/all4one and on most major streaming platforms.

Josh Rouse - Museums and Women (2026)

Paul McCartney - One Night Stand (2026)

The Rolling Stones - Covered in You (2026)

Peter Frampton, Sheryl Crow - Breaking the Mold (2026)

Ryad Kerbouz - Hurt (2013)

Sheryl Crow & Johnny Cash - Redemption Day (2019)

Willie Nelson, Lukas Nelson & Sheryl Crow - Come On Up to the House (2012)

Lukas Nelson & Promise of the Real - Turn Off the News (Build A Garden) (2019)

Ryan Bingham - Southside of Heaven (2007)

John Mellencamp - Teardrops Will Fall (2018)

John Hiatt - Over the Hill (2018)

J.J. Cale - If We Try (2019)

J.J. Cale, Eric Clapton - Missing Person (2006)

Sheryl Crow - Freight Train (2026)

Kelly Hunt - Dreamer (2026)

Buddy Miller, Dan Penn - Don’t Look Back (2026)

Neil Young & The Chrome Hearts - Earth Girl (2026)

The Lumineers - Sugar Mountain (2025)

Dylan Gossett - Clothesline (2026)

The Revivalists - Nobody (2026)

Beck - Run Away (2026)

Jake Bugg - Never Can Tell (2026)

Neal Casal - Muscatine (2026)

Tyler Ballgame - Live It Down (2026)

Fleetwood Mac - Go Your Own Way / Second Hand News / Dreams (1976)

Lindsey Buckingham & Stevie Nicks - Crying in the Night (1973)

Lindsey Buckingham & Christine McVie - Feel About You (2017)

Stevie Nicks, Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers - I Will Run to You (1983)

Missed that blissful two-hour Friday night session that does you so much good? No worries—you can listen to it here anytime, religiously, while bouncing off the ceiling or doing who-knows-what that I dare not imagine... One thing’s for sure: it’ll do you good. Especially if you’re wearing headphones. This ain’t elevator music!

Search