Summer Starts in the Backyard

Reaching for the Imaginary Brake

Gordo & Traci Lee kick things off by uncovering one of the germiest things you touch every day, then debate whether you're the type to order the exact same meal at a restaurant or branch out and try something new. Listeners also confess who makes them the most nervous to ride with, and it's not always their spouse! Plus, we take another trip to the Shallow Bowl of Deep Questions. It's another fun morning full of laughs, country music, and hometown conversation.

A Rat for Free Food

We settle the ultimate seasonal debate: January or July? Plus, listeners finish the sentence, "We can put a man on the moon, but we can't…," weigh in on whether parents should keep a teen's first paycheck, and play Disaster Piece Theater for Luke Bryan tickets.

Boos, Fireworks & Hero Powers

Alan Jackson officially says goodbye to touring after an emotional final concert full of surprises, tributes, lightning delays, George Strait, and fireworks. Plus, we debate the biggest concert pet peeves, dream about which superhero powers we'd actually want, and share the real-life skills our jobs taught us that we still use every day.

Pets, Pay Raises & Picking the Wrong Country Star

From the invisible jobs at work that deserve a raise to the surprising ways our pets control our schedules, Gordo and Traci Lee tackle another packed morning. Plus, they reveal which country stars they'd hang out with—but never let date a family member.

If Only This Pill Existed...

On today's episode of Gordo & Traci Lee, we imagine a world where one magic pill could eliminate your biggest daily annoyance—and listeners had plenty of ideas, from mosquitoes to health insurance to just dealing with work. We also debate whether America should raise the minimum wage to $25 an hour, ask what you constantly forget no matter how hard you try, and find out why saying "please" and "thank you" to AI might actually get you better answers. Plus, we share a feel-good Mississippi story about local students earning national recognition, play What Came First for Parker McCollum tickets, and talk about the unique gift one Mississippi country star says he'll never forget.