Nakedly Examined Music is a podcast about making music: Why do we do it? Why do we do it the way we do it? Mark Linsenmayer interviews songwriters and composers famous and otherwise about specific recordings, which are presented in full on the podcast. 
Podcast (nakedly-examined-music-podcast): Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:00:41 — 55.7MB)
Jill was part of a 3-woman vocal band in the '80s called The Life is Grand Band, and then in 1995 released Songs About Sex & Depression
We focus on this most recent project, discussing "Letters from Murdertown" and "Eyes of Fire," and playing at the end "Walking on Glass." Our third discussion song goes back to the previous album with "Everything Makes Me Cry." Opening music is The Life Is Grand Band's "Harry’s Song" from Feel Like Makin' Art (1989).
Watch Jill and her husband/producer Joel Wachbrit perform and further explain "Letters from Murdertown"; here's another explaining more about the project and playing another song from the album, "Completely Unaware." Here's another new interview with both of them about the album, and here they are playing one of my favorite Byrds songs "Feel a Whole Lot Better."
Here's a rundown of that story "Vasilisa the Beautiful" that "Eyes of Fire" focuses on.
You can get more information and read lyrics at jillfreeman.com.
Here's her band all dressed up in carnival garb:
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