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It was time for another episode of Raegan’s favorite songs she’s played on the show so far. The updated list includes songs from artists like Heart, Otis Redding, Pearl Jam, Sheryl Crow and more.

This episode is mostly rock songs from the 70s, with a few from the 80s as well. They come from albums like Joan Jett’s “I Love Rock ‘N’ Roll,” Aerosmith’s “Toys In The Attic” and Cheap Trick’s “In Color."

Yet another episode of music from the 70s, and this time it’s more rock songs. They come from albums like the Steve Miller Band’s “Book Of Dreams,” the Eagles’ “The Long Run” and Bob Seger’s “Stranger In Town.”

Another episode of music from the 70s. This time it's mainly R&B, with some pop songs mixed in as well. They come from albums like Carole King’s “Tapestry,” Aretha Franklin’s “Let Me In Your Life” and Donny Hathaway’s “Live.”

We get a break from the 70s for this episode, with songs from the late 90s and early 2000s. The songs are a mix of alternative rock and pop and come from artists like Sheryl Crow, The Strokes and Fiona Apple.

This week’s episode features music from the late 70s and early 80s. They’re songs that could be considered in between rock and pop, from albums such as “Get Nervous” by Pat Benatar, “52nd Street” by Billy Joel and “Paradise Theatre” by Styx.

We’re sticking with the 90s for this episode of Cutting Deep. It’s more rock-oriented than last week’s episode, but the songs come from a variety of artists such as Tom Petty, Tracy Chapman, Pearl Jam and more.

It was time to listen to some country music again. This time most of the songs come from the 80s, with a few from the 70s and 90s as well. They’re from artists such as Waylon Jennings, Tanya Tucker, Garth Brooks and, of course, Dolly Parton.

To no one’s surprise, episode 48 of Cutting Deep features rock music. This time they’re songs from the 80s, from albums like “Vivid” by Living Colour, “Up Your Alley” by Joan Jett & the Blackhearts and “Third Stage” by Boston.

This episode features a variety of music from the 90s. The songs come from albums from the beginning of the decade, like “Shake Your Money Maker” by The Black Crowes and Temple Of The Dog’s self-titled album, but also from the end of the decade like “5” by Lenny Kravitz and “Maybe You’ve Been Brainwashed Too” by New Radicals.