Jeremy Powell is an experienced radio and podcast producer who has spent many years working in Atlanta. He graduated from Darlington School in Rome, Ga., and is an avid music fan and vinyl collector.
On the June 2 edition: A list of so-called "sanctuary cities" including Atlanta and Athens disappears; a Macon state senator runs for lieutenant governor; Fulton County to generate more solar power.
On the Monday, April 7 edition of Georgia Today: Activists gathered across Georgia as part of the nationwide "Hands Off" protests; It is Masters Week in Augusta; And Georgia shrimp farmers are praising President Trump's tariffs
On April 7: Activists gathered across Georgia in "Hands Off" protests; it's Masters Week in Augusta; and Georgia shrimp farmers are praising Trump's tariffs
On the April 4 edition: Authorities give details on Bartow County ICE raids; Rivian resumes new plant construction plans; Gov. Brian Kemp signs the 'religious freedom' bill into law
On the March 5 edition: Sen. Ossoff asks Trump to reconsider closing Social Security offices; the Georgia Senate passes a “religious freedom” bill; increased security planned for Savannah's St. Patrick's Day parade
In this bonus episode of the Peach Jam Podcast, Jeremy Powell sits down with Zac Brown Band’s John Driskell Hopkins to talk about his ALS diagnosis, his foundation Hop On a Cure, and the song he wrote for his daughters. Despite the heavy topic, there are plenty of laughs, memories, and music, including an in-studio performance of the hit song Toes.
Rock 'n' roll from Atlanta, Last Chance Riders bring a mix of gritty guitar work and Southern soul to Peach Jam. Once on the cusp of a full-time career before COVID hit, they're now making their way back to life on the road.
Ringgold's Ryan Oyer, a singer-songwriter from Season 2 of Peach Jam, returns to Georgia Public Broadcasting to share news about his new album and his new love.
Macon’s Angel Ocasio Jr. found his love for music in The House of God Church and its Sacred Steel sound. Now he shares his passion and love for that sound with the world.
Atlanta-based alternative rock band Frigga Five reflects on their journey from basement rehearsals to sold-out shows. With stories of family, grit, and a growing place in the city’s vibrant music scene, they share what it means to build something together from the ground up.
