Episodios

  • 56: Brian Beebe

    56: Brian Beebe
    Jan 8 2020
    The Robin Zander & Family shows are this weekend in WI Dells and Brian Beebe is getting ready to play some songs with his longtime friend.  Finn, being the Trick fan he is, took some time to chat with Brian about their time together. Thanks as always to Anastasia Vishnevsky for our theme music and as always, please consider subscribing to our podcast through your favorite app.
    Más Menos
    28 m
  • 55: Mike Levine

    55: Mike Levine
    Jan 6 2020
    Mike Levine is the bassist and keyboard player for the Canadian trio, Triumph. The band was inducted into the Canadian Music & Broadcast Industry Hall of Fame in 2007, into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame in 2008, and into Canada's Walk of Fame in 2019. Thanks as always to Anastasia Vishnevsky for our theme music and as always, please consider subscribing to our podcast through your favorite app.
    Más Menos
    12 m
  • 54: Desmond Child

    54: Desmond Child
    Nov 11 2019
    Grammy-winning and Emmy nominated songwriter - producer Desmond Child recently eleased DESMOND CHILD LIVE on BMG, a new live album showcasing his global mega-hits recorded at Feinstein’s/54 Below in New York City.  Chronicling his monumental career, Child takes the stage with his dynamic band and featured guests as they perform his biggest songs including “Livin’ On A Prayer,” “You Give Love A Bad Name,” “I Was Made For Lovin’ You,” “Dude Looks Like A Lady,” and “Livin’
    Más Menos
    15 m
  • 53: John Lodge

    53: John Lodge
    Nov 4 2019
    John Lodge is bass guitarist, vocalist, and songwriter for the iconic Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame 2018 inductees, The Moody Blues. Songwriter of such mega Moody Blues hits from “Ride My SeeSaw,” to “I’m Just A Singer (In A Rock and Roll Band),” “Isn’t Life Strange?” and many more. Thanks as always to Anastasia Vishnevsky for our theme music and as always, please consider subscribing to our podcast through your favorite app.
    Más Menos
    16 m
  • 52: Gregg Rolie

    52: Gregg Rolie
    Oct 21 2019
    Two-time Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee Gregg Rolie joins us on this episode of the podcast to talk about his new album Sonic Ranch. It’s his first album in quite some time, and he spent a few minutes with us chatting about it. Thanks as always to Anastasia Vishnevsky for our theme music and as always, please consider subscribing to our podcast through your favorite app.
    Más Menos
    15 m
  • 51: Robbie Robertson

    51: Robbie Robertson
    Oct 15 2019
    Inspired by his decades of creating and composing music for film and filled with an enthralling set of songs exploring the darker corridors of human nature, Robbie Robertson’s aptly titled, evocative new solo album Sinematic was released on September 20 via UMe.   Thanks as always to Anastasia Vishnevsky for our theme music and as always, please consider subscribing to our podcast through your favorite app.
    Más Menos
    20 m
  • 50: Shaun Murphy

    50: Shaun Murphy
    Oct 7 2019
    It seems appropriate that we publish our 50th episode featuring a singer/songwriter who is celebrating her 50th year on stage. That’s right… She started when she was TWO at the Ann Arbor Blues Fest in 1969. She’s been recording with Bob Seger since 1972’s Katmandu and started singing with him on the road in 1978. She also sang on Eric Clapton’s “Behind the Sun” album and performed on that tour as well, including their show at Live Aid, to over 100,000 people.
    Más Menos
    23 m
  • 49: Robert Berry

    49: Robert Berry
    Sep 30 2019
    It’s been awhile since we had a chance to chat with Robert Berry, and he’s been BUSY since last we spoke, to say the least. 3.2 is on tour now, crossing the country and paying tribute to the musical genius of Keith Emerson.. During the conversation we touched on everything from Carl Palmer to what bass strings he uses, to breakfast cereal! Thanks as always to Anastasia Vishnevsky for our theme music and as always, please consider subscribing to our podcast through your favorite app.
    Más Menos
    34 m