35 Burst results for "Led Zeppelin"
Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
A highlight from Ep. 117 - A Year in Review: The Music and Magic of 1972
"Well, here we are, episode 117, and for my friend Todd Salkman who's not really good with numbers or math, that's episode 117, my friend, and on this episode, in the house I have the Wrecking Two, Mark Smith and Lou Colicchio from the Music Relish Show, and we're going to be talking about the year 1972 in music. What a year, I mean, albums like American Pie, Led Zeppelin IV, Tapestry, it's a great year. So sit back, relax, put on your bell -bottoms and your platform shoes, put on that polyester shirt or that concert T -shirt and enjoy the show. Let's talk music. Enjoy the show. Thank you, Amanda, for that wonderful introduction as usual. Welcome back, my friends, to the show that never ends. You know the name, but I'm not going to say it. And welcome to the podcast. You know the name, I'm not going to say it. We're streaming live right now on Facebook, YouTube, Twitch, Twitter, Dlive, and yada, yada, yada. After this livestream, this will go to about every podcast platform in the universe. So it's going to be a good show tonight. Good show. Going to be talking about 1972 in music. Very interesting. Very interesting. I was 17. And let's bring him on. Oh, wait, 17. When I was 17. It was a very... You're lying, by the way. I know I'm lying. God damn. Yeah, yeah. I was 40. And then there was the Gen X -er, Mark Smith. I was three. Three. Three. What's up, gentlemen? My wrecking crew. Doing good. Yeah. All right. Nice to see you. Absolutely. Absolutely. Did you know, we're technically, I don't have the feedback, Generation Jones. Generation Jones? They're calling that. It's the younger cohort of the Baby Boomers. Because we're kind of young to be Baby Boomers in a lot of ways. I'm not buying that. I like Baby Boomers. You're not buying that? No. I don't. I don't. Although in 72, I was a basketball Jones. I got a basketball Jones. Only Baby Boomers know that. And maybe some Gen X -ers that lean back. Except Mark. Not me. You never listened to Cheech and Chong? Yeah. I got Big Bamboo. That's a Cheech and Chong skit. I just got Big Bamboo. That's my album. Okay. Okay. I went downtown to look for a job. Going downtown, gonna see my gal, gonna sing her a song. I'm gonna show her my ding dong. Did he just say ding dong? Blind baby. Blind melon chitlin. So, have you ever gone back and listened to a Cheech and Chong album, Luke? No. I did. And I was kind of like, huh. Meaning? They were good for their time. But you remember all the good stuff about Cheech and Chong albums. But then when you go back and listen to them, they may be not as funny as they were in the 70s. You've lost that shock value. I think they're amusing, but I think we thought they were hilarious back in the day. My father thought they were funny, which I thought was odd. Oh, and they went on to brilliance by making all that stuff into movies. Absolutely. You know, kind of launched them to a whole new generation. My dad liked the line, Bailiff whack his pee pee. That's right. That's right. Good evening, Patty Ossie. Always the first one in. Always the first one in. So, I'm kind of operating a little... Okay, boomer. I hate that. I do too. I'm operating a little differently tonight. My wife, the beautiful Dr. Vera, bought me a laptop. Now I can kind of... I was using an iPad for all my notes and stuff. So, now I'm just going to kind of see how this works out. Yeah, getting a little... It works good. I got mine. Yeah, yeah. I'm going for mine. Ah, yes, Lou. Mark was a little worried before the show. I was having internet issues. He said you forgot your laptop. No, no, it's just nothing's connecting. Do us a favor tonight. Keep moving, because last week you cut still a couple times, and I went, uh -oh. That was with Perry. Every once in a while, pick your notes. On Music Relative, Perry said, you froze up the whole time, but it came out. Anyway, we'll see. All right, so we've got a lot to cover here tonight, gentlemen. As usual, I got some good, good, good... Did I say good feedback? From last week's show. I think people are liking the year.
Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
A highlight from Ep. 117 - Talking About The Year 1972 In Music
"Well, here we are, episode 117, and for my friend Todd Salkman who's not really good with numbers or math, that's episode 117, my friend, and on this episode, in the house I have the Wrecking Two, Mark Smith and Lou Colicchio from the Music Relish Show, and we're going to be talking about the year 1972 in music. What a year. I mean, albums like American Pie, Led Zeppelin IV, Tapestry, it's a great year. So sit back, relax, put on your bell bottoms and your platform shoes, put on that polyester shirt or that concert T -shirt, and enjoy the show. Now, let's talk music. Enjoy the show. Thank you, Amanda, for that wonderful introduction as usual. Welcome back, my friends, to the show that never ends. You know the name, but I'm not going to say it. And welcome to the podcast. You know the name, I'm not going to say it. We're streaming live right now on Facebook, YouTube, Twitch, Twitter, Dlive, and yada, yada, yada. After this livestream, this will go to about every podcast platform in the universe. So it's going to be a good show tonight. Good show. We're going to be talking about 1972 in music. Very interesting. Very interesting. Lou Colicchio was 17, and let's bring him on. Oh, wait, 17. When I was 17. It was a very... You're lying, by the way. I know I'm lying. God damn. Yeah, yeah. I was 40. And then there was the Gen X -er, Mark Smith. I was three. Three. What's Three. up, gentlemen? My wrecking crew. Doing good. Yeah. All right. Nice to see you. Absolutely. Absolutely. Did you know, we're technically, I don't have the feedback, Generation Jones. Generation Jones? They're called that. It's the younger cohort of the Baby Boomers. Because we're kind of young to be Baby Boomers in a lot of ways. I'm not buying that. I like Baby Boomers. You're not buying that? No. I don't. I don't. Although, in 72, I was a... Basketball Jones. I got a Basketball Jones. Only Baby Boomers know that. And maybe some Gen X -es that lean back. Except Mark. Not me. You never listened to Cheech and Chong? Yeah. I got Big Bambo. That's a Cheech and Chong skit. I just got Big Bambo. That's my album. Ah, okay. Okay. I went downtown to look for a job. Going downtown, gonna see my gal, gonna sing her a song. I'm gonna show her my ding dong. Did he just say ding dong? Blind baby. Blind melon chitlin. So, have you ever gone back and listened to a Cheech and Chong album, Luke? No. I did. And I was kind of like, huh. Meaning? They were good for their time, but you remember all the good stuff about Cheech and Chong albums. But then when you go back and listen to them, they're maybe not as funny as they were in the 70s. You've lost that shock value. I think they're amusing, but I think we thought they were hilarious back in the day. My father thought they were funny, which I thought was odd. Oh, and they went on to brilliance by making all that stuff into movies. Absolutely. You know, kind of launched them to a whole new generation. My dad liked the line, Bailiff whack his pee pee. That's right. That's right. Good evening, Paddy Ossie. Always the first one in. Always the first one in. So, I'm kind of operating a little - Okay, boomer. Okay, I hate that. I do too. I'm operating a little differently tonight. My wife, the beautiful Dr. Vera, bought me a laptop. Now, I was using an iPad for all my notes and stuff. So, now I'm just going to kind of see how this works out. Cool. Getting a little - It works good. I got mine. Yeah. I'm going through mine. Ah, yes. Lou, that Mark was a little worried before the show. I was having internet issues. He said you forgot your laptop. No, no. It's just nothing's connecting. Do us a favor tonight. Keep moving. Because last week, you got still a couple times and I went, uh -oh. That was with Perry. Every once in a while, I'll pick your notes. You know, our music relationship with Perry said, you froze up the whole time, but it came out. Anyway, we'll see. All right, so, we got a lot to cover here tonight, gentlemen. As usual, I got some good, good, good, did I say good, feedback from last week's show. I think people are liking the year. Yeah, that's great. So, I think we might stick with this format for a little while. Maybe we'll break off and go a little to the left. It's kind of like the show Supernatural, right? Supernatural, one of my favorite shows ever. They had a beautiful way of staying on, keeping storylines going, but at the same time, every couple episodes, they kind of divert and do something different, but the storyline is still in there, so maybe this is how I'll work this, you know? And we'll see. We haven't even ever touched the 60s and even the 90s. I think the 90s could be interesting also. Every year has a bunch of albums you love, and it reminds you of those albums. They're all different. I mean, if you look at 72, the scope of music in 72, it's all over the place. Yeah. Let me put the chat overlay right on the screen so people can see. People like to see their comments, I think. Yeah. Especially on Winthrop Live or Winthrop Votes or whatever. Yes. Yes. And somebody actually mentioned that they love the part where Mark goes, here we go again.
AP News Radio
Madonna, Mariah music added to National Recording Registry
"The Library of Congress has selected another 25 recordings of cultural or historical significance to be added to the national recording registry. I'm Archie's are a letter with the latest. For the first time, a video game soundtrack makes the national recording registry. It's the Super Mario Brothers theme by Koji Kondo, the list also includes the very first mariachi recordings from 1908. With a little touch of late among the albums making the cuts are Queen Latifah's all hail the Queen, Madonna's like a virgin and synchronicity by the police. Among the singles on the list are Mariah Carey's all I want for Christmas is you, daddy Yankee's gasoline, John Lennon's imagined Jimmy Buffett's margaritaville and Led Zeppelin's stairway to heaven.
The Dan Patrick Show
"led zeppelin" Discussed on The Dan Patrick Show
"No, I don't think he can. Like one of those 27 year olds who tries to play. No, he wasn't playing, but I think he went to a high school basketball game in Charlotte. I mean, the guy loves playing basketball. And I respect that. Plus, you know, he never felt like he had to be like everybody else. I got to shoot the three. He still bangs out that mid range jumper, man. It's just, and it's unstoppable. It really is. Like he's still, you know, when you think of a mismatch, he's right there on the short list of you can't cover that guy. You can't shut him down. Yeah. I was calling him. He's Led Zeppelin. Like, look, you have Jordan and LeBron. They might be The Beatles in The Rolling Stones. What do you want to go after Led Zeppelin? You want any problems with Led Zeppelin. Okay. So now we're affixing bands to players. Jordan's The Beatles. Yeah, not the longest run of all time. Yeah. Yeah. Would be. No, it's not. No, it's not. Let's feed this chair. Beatles had like an 8 year run. And Jordan had, you know, maybe a ten year run. I could see that. Stones have been going on forever. That is LeBron. It is. Yeah. Do you do like LeBron is Jagger? And then Jordan is John and Paul. It might be two people in there. Who else would I? You'd put in there. Yes, I don't know the player who goes with it, but you too, it was very successful and very successful for a long time. That said, no one ever says you two is the greatest band of all time. You rarely hear that, but success. How about is Kobe Bryant, you too? Yeah, okay. You're kind of in between, yes. It's gonna have him almost like a Nirvana type. Kobe is Nirvana? Sure. For a generation of people. But he was the greatest. But he played, he played so much longer than Nirvana was together. Yeah, oh, are we doing it like year to year? That's how we're comparing.
The MMQB NFL Podcast
"led zeppelin" Discussed on The MMQB NFL Podcast
"I knew it was out of character. And then what you said 11 CDs and also at war with the streaming service because I was thinking maybe you had sort of that internal burst of nostalgia that kind of grasped you, which caused me and 1998 to go buy a bunch of like new wave 80s music like aha and Breakfast Club soundtrack type stuff. For you to say that there's a definite nostalgia wave here, this artist was wildly popular, though not in my region of the country, but wildly popular during my childhood. So 88 to 95 was probably this artist's heyday. I was for sure. You're a child, you're a baby. And gosh, at war with the streaming service. I guess I don't follow it outside of Neil Young's thing. I really haven't followed a whole lot. I would hope Neil Young would be in character too. That's the new young is firmly in character for you, I think. Yeah. Tell me. Well, give me one more band or individual artist. Artist and just all the things I would say this this artist espouses all the things that I am not on a regular basis like optimistic polite, you know, sentimental just generally has a generously positive outlook on the world. I'm gonna go country artist. Is it like Shania Twain? You're in the right. It's not Shania Twain. You're in the right genre though. Garth Brooks. Yeah, okay. That's a callback. He appeared during a previous episode. He did. That's right. Yeah. So, you know, I think it's a good summer, it's a good summer thing. And I would say this too. I have Apple music and, you know, they're supposed to learn my tastes at some point, right? And then they're supposed to offer me new selections based on the music I'm playing. I think I have a pretty eclectic taste. That runs the gamut, but Apple music's new suggestions are always like, do you ever hear this band called Led Zeppelin, they're pretty great, you know? Yeah. I've heard of Led Zeppelin, you know? Give me something I don't know, but they're always just like, oh, wait until you hear the Grateful Dead. And it's like, well, yeah. Yes. We know. Discover those underground artists. Yeah, okay, so I feel like this was some pretty good closure. I don't use the major streaming services, just because they're outrageously unfair to the artists. But I think that's our speech. I think we've wrapped that up nicely. Yeah, yeah, we've removed it from our brains like a Kyler Murray homework clause. There we go. It shows all. This shows all that resolution here. So we've resolved that and we are going to resolve another 14 pod of the preseason power rankings countdown. We are up to this show is going to be teams 24 up to team 21.
Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
"led zeppelin" Discussed on Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
"Talking point for a show. Let's see. On this day in 2008, what's that? By the way, the bass player for Peter Frampton is John Regan. There you go. From way that come back an hour later. I had to think about it. I'm playing Lu now. And I'm done. John Regan. You pulled it off, Tom. You pulled it off. In 2008, Liverpool was voted England's most musical city in a national cube gives a fuck. On this day in 2010, Elton John, let me see a case against a man accused of threatening Elton John's life was withdrawn who cares about that. On this day in 2011, two men from Manchester were held on suspicion of conspiracy to rob and murder after being arrested close to the Devon home of the singer Joss Stone. What happened to her? Yeah. Her name popped up recently somewhere. She's doing something he did a double bill, some kind of rocket. She was kind of on. She was kind of on the rise and all of a sudden and a leveled off. And she was younger when she first came on. She was pretty young. Teenager actually. She kind of went into traditional souls in follow the pop route. I think they're trying to push her to be more of a pop singer. I heard one of her albums after she was not so popular and it was a great album, but yeah, she stayed true to her roots. Yeah, yeah, sometimes there's no bouncing back. Like Peter Frampton. Yeah, really. On this day in 2022. On this day in 2013, sad day, a 24 year old woman died in a hospital after falling at a stone roses constant in Glasgow, the woman was among 50,000 fans who attended a gig that Glasgow green to hear the Manchester indie band. I'll tell you what, man. Stone roses. I don't know if you're into them. But what a fucking great band they were. They had a story. They just got fucked up by the record company and they just fucking, they imploded. They imploded, but that drummer, I can't think of his name off the top of my head. Dude, it's like the fucking Jimi Hendrix and drums. There's unbelievable. Yeah. My son in law comes from England. He grew up in England and he got me into the stone roses. He just, he came over with a pile of records and you got to listen to us. Son roses was there tonight. They're fucking phenomenal just listen to fool's gold. Listen to the drumming on fool's gold. The stew is fucking to watch the video. The dude is fucking normal. The guitar player too. He was kind of a trendsetter in how he used his reverb and how he played his guitar also. Let me see. What does it say? Somebody's Richie, Richie rock, I call him. He decides to say during my segment, replying to her on this day in 2022, your beauty was realized, get off my show. Rock. All right, let's see. On this day in 2016, Brian May of Queen posted a note on his website. On this day in 2016, Led Zeppelin, Jimmy Page denied stealing the rift to stay away they have a Jack says he didn't, that's a fucking ripoff. Where do you steal it from? When he was when he took the Santa Cruz, it was against tourists. The guitar line from Taurus, 1968 tracked by the spin spirit. Love. Toast love. Love. The band was accused of lifting the opening guitar.
Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
"led zeppelin" Discussed on Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
"So I might have to sit a couple times during this show. I got a question. It's more of an observation and you can comment on it, I would think, probably. So, did you ever notice that the kiss of death for a band? And I thought of this the other day when I was driving, I heard this band. The kiss of death for a band is always the label, they are the next. Always the kiss of death. And I was listening to the alarm, we both liked the alarm a lot. And the alarm was at one point touted when they first were they're the next U2. I remember just here. They're the next U2. Sure. Kiss of death. Absolute kissing. And the only other group I can think about, they were the next Beatles when we heard that a ton of times, right? But bad finger. I mean, they even sang like The Beatles. And they just, no matter what. You know what? You know why they sound sounded like The Beatles. They were on Apple records. I know. That company was on swan song. They didn't sound like fucking Led Zeppelin. Nobody sounded like Led Zeppelin. Except for Greta van fleet. Who, by the way, tickets went on sale for Greta Vince Lee. And I went online. Did you just say Greta van slee? This is whatever they got fleece. Rather than fleece. Not a group, I don't particularly care. By the way, Dave Phillips just hit the nail on the head. You know, the problem with bad fingers, they sucked. They sucked. Yeah. Now, I know the knack was called the next Beatles. So do you know of any bands? Can you think off the top of your head? And it's not a trap question. But there's not a lot of bands that have that they are the next label that.
My Family Thinks I'm Crazy
"led zeppelin" Discussed on My Family Thinks I'm Crazy
"Deep woes pure so the freemen is in the jesuits spot smart. I realized that they need to yet get more employees on the little children so they now have music that is so limiting any. It's ut in every area every why that you could close on music that reduced music to its most calm and basic denominator. Now where you'll have the song that we just doomed through like one lyric like. I like cola. Not all the and and that's that's that's the extent of the lyrics. You know and the bates is anyone could just at this. Do this on the piano island and the basis own storm though and it's just minor now meet it's is just stood the fine music is nothing in the not so young. Just led zeppelin and you just email presence of saul worth you know. I ain't angels and archangels seraphim cherub. An all kinds of beautiful light beans. You know the music so shrewd so natural right. Yeah i feel it. I'm a big fan led zeppelin. You know that comes with some baggage. Though you know considering jimmy page's history look at a lot of these musicians. Who participated in as you describe organic music making. It's crazy how you know these organizations whether it's the cia jesuits freemasonry in their all in between the same realm. They're having an influence on these artists. You know the twenty seven club. And all these unfortunate and untimely demise is that came to these artists who were creating such beautiful music. You know. it's it's really a shame. But what are your thoughts on led zeppelin and jimi page in his whole fascination with crowley. But i'd say that was any be anither hat of never people voids since forty five years ago when i was a niger and love them equally as much. Sadhu do now. It blew voice tried to use the elyssa crowley in the colds. And all the bad being ed lucked. They had the debt. The pages mansion john bonham dying nardini. Ata rope plant some character going at the edge of fahd's so a may see that as any being that could incriminate him. Lsd crowley was your wise manner. He was no saints but essentially just copy hermetic wisdom that souleiman's doing john day and francis bacon and all the rest of them they were just copies of the medic wisdom and just usage for you. They'd purposes esca robert plant will league. He grew up on sky. Now sir. rudolf was mine hero. overrun the world's greatest secrets. This not many people would reach the level of that now. You know so. Robert planned on the one hand and on an banzer were ramstein. Is they went to stein a school. There were very what in fact. Melinda led zeppelin touring when Row planks son dodd. He was county to be Yok off to teach. Stein and philosophy in birmingham and roeper plant historically was just the bat to make that decision winning state. Jv kolding than and said. Let's stop touring again. So you know these guys. Were each a spirituality. In crowley is i would say to people that work ready Because a law of wisdom and knowledge channel through that man but Wouldn't you know using as an exactly extinct three individual owners said but does that incriminate one in blue loves and loves crowley now. it doesn't. You're not on jimmy. Five joe's also lex mckinley and he said wants that that would be the person that he would go back in history to sue Shite and sweet machiavelli so a lot of think that machiavelli has to do evil and and when you read the book he's is work you will say that there's nothing that all evil in an all understand where he's coming from so account center sign food crowley that because i know that he was in the late in england and i did a lot of sacrificial stuff so i i think that she incriminate someone. You know brit hoops by people do dunk had the greg. Reputations bridge looks and bigalow crite reputation so you know that doesn't might may any a different is just nali in great a bad book irritated with bokhary. Too bad book rated good folks and ola. Thousands visit adds to yo knowing space. It your guy to be influenced to do to do able this not you know. You can't blame a bull account blaming. Also you count by me to be true. And that's all your undoing. Iran choices absolutely. I think you're making a very important point that there's value in all things. It's it's about your perspective and what it brings to you. I mean one. Person that's added tremendous value to my life was bruce lee and his teachings of the dow of jikun dough and how he you know compiled all of these different styles to create his jikun dose style. You know and he told people you know basically. Hey don't stick to one style find what works for you from all the styles. There is a sort of syncretism. To what bruce lee did. Would you agree with that. Absolutely end the sign with led zeppelin. Yeah that that's why they were the best of the best because they were synchronised. They seem good. Yeah led zeppelin folk that it passed through. he'd rotten y'all they did supposedly having mental. I did madrigal's. They did ancient music which doesn't have a genre at all at all at all. They did All ray guy sumba yet. Everything they go rob johnson from the mississippi delta and transformed his music like troubling river saw lose an tie and they just transform walled trampled underfoot kind from having blues unites from stride at mississippi delta. So they they.
Rock N Roll Archaeology
"led zeppelin" Discussed on Rock N Roll Archaeology
"Podcast you've got the latest jam. Queued up the sound system cranks. But you're missing that extra element take it all the way to eleven listening to music is only half the journey our senses mingled to create unforgettable moments on the magazine podcast tunes and tumblers. We dive headfirst into that concept by pairing new and classic albums with original craft cocktail recipes. We invite listeners. to bring out their inter mixologist. as we explore the music we love from a unique immersive and thoroughly delicious perspective. My name is anthony. And i host tunes in tumblers alongside my invaluable crew pager your mixologist and ryan your music sewer over the past three years. We've spoken to artists across the spectrum. Toasted their music with cocktails. You won't find any bar menu. Rappers open mike eagle and how the nomad indie pop superstars the aces and tessa violet. Talented multi instrumentalists known bay and tau win of town. The get down stay down. Have all taken the hot seat. I roster gets bigger and better with each episode and like every good conversation it gets deeper with every round. Join us on this intoxicating journey through the records. We love raising a glass to each wherever you get your podcasts. And don't forget to drink. Responsibly cheers cheers..
Rock N Roll Archaeology
"led zeppelin" Discussed on Rock N Roll Archaeology
"Has like wasn't going to her in it's like a grad says about me anyhow so it would you know i you know what path so i. I still believe hollywood movies where it's famous because you're really good at. It is eleven fifty years and you in harmony really weight issues songwriters and singers that i have denver networking to being at the right place at the right time. You know all the other because the fact is discouraged squashed. We were coming up arts along this even the hips some people. It's easier than for others to know like those played bloomberg twenty-one put i can't believe that would put number magnificent. Dan thanks for then. Dan also do the artwork for this album's cover it. He's he's really graphic artists. I actually found these. The image of the tudor tars. Because let's use this and the and they went through and made it very cool. He put some on the tar. So we're coming out of a heavy metal phase. A very clever you know. Album covers can easily be Cheesy in his. You know this is really good. You can have you know Ah ban like even zeppelin come out with a cheesy album cover and this is just. This explains the title perfectly. All would en- lead. it's perfect. I covers important if you want a website covers as i really am because they thought hey when i was coming up in other words l p is in and they were like like cover to be some kind of peace with me on the cover and that's a the guy a faith either son green and he did will be movies and he was a friend of mine. You wanna know covering short. And so when i told him again all the songs on his album.
WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"led zeppelin" Discussed on WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"And try to remain hopeful that next year's Labor Day will be a better one for everyone. With your next job. I'm Stephen Greenberg. And now to the world of rock and roll Jimmy pages Clue in the world in and why he's finally participating in a Led Zeppelin documentary, the legendary guitar, saying that Past dogs have been pretty miserable. But the new one becoming Led Zeppelin, which premiered at the Venice Film Festival this weekend is different, he says. The new dog is all about the music, not just riffs and talking heads. He also says, quote. This is something in a totally different genre. That ban hasn't been in a film since the 1976 concert movie, The song remains the same. Well, looks like a pace to watch TV. Literally. CVS is Lisa material, explains South Carolina resident wins big by choosing five lucky numbers he saw on television. The man who remains anonymous, did not tell lottery officials which program he was watching to write down the numbers. 1, 10, 16, 17 and 18. The $5 Palmetto Cash five Lottery ticket, which won him $200,000 was purchased at a Piggly Wiggly in Chesterfield, South Carolina. The grocery store received a $2000. Mission for selling the winning ticket. Lisa Matteo CBS News It's 12 57, a teenagers killed in a shooting at a Brockton House party. Covid 19 cases continuing to search here in the U. S. And the foundation on honoring Worcester Police officer many familiar will help people to learn to swim all those stories and much more coming up next in the news at one stay with us some teenage girl Look at you over there. Moving and grooving again because you applied Voltaire and arthritis pain. JAL Voltaren Gel has been clinically proven to relieve arthritis pain, do.
News Radio 1190 KEX
"led zeppelin" Discussed on News Radio 1190 KEX
"Other precautions. The chances of You're getting cold, taking care of myself, and it's really, really kicked my ass. Delahoya hopes to be back in the ring before the end of the year Tennis star Naomi Osaka stepping away from the sport for now, after a surprise loss of the U. S open Friday. Reigning U. S Open champ lost in the third round. 2 18 year old unseated Canadian Leila Fernandez. Osaka pulled out of both Wimbledon and the French Open earlier this year and had spoken openly about her. Battle with depression. Led Zeppelin guitar player Jimmy Page says he's finally participating in a Led Zeppelin documentary because this one being produced now becoming Led Zeppelin is finally one worth doing, leaving the state of The paper said Saturday. Past documentaries have been pretty miserable as he puts it, but a new one Becoming Led Zeppelin, which premiered at the Venice Film Festival this weekend is different, he says. The new docs about the music, not just about riffs and talking heads. Scott Carr, NBC news radio. From ABC News. This is perspective, this week's stories and why they matter. I'm Sherry Preston coming up cybersecurity concerns across the country and concerns about McDonald's Mcflurry machines. Talk about that, but first The story of Elizabeth Holmes and her bogus blood testing company Theranos has captured the attention of the country, especially Silicon Valley in 2014 homes, was dubbed the world's youngest self made woman Billionaire. Now she's on trial for numerous counts of fraud and faces decades behind bars if convicted. ABC News, chief business Economics and technology correspondent Rebecca Jarvis and her team are back with more episodes of their hit podcast. The drop out there, calling this Elizabeth.
KTAR 92.3FM
"led zeppelin" Discussed on KTAR 92.3FM
"I think I know and a lot of things. I don't so that some things that happened out there, But there's some things I do know. And some things I don't know. These are good facts about how JFK Jr is still alive, and whether you you do know is Jonathan Kenny Jr is still alive. And where is the proof there? Um, that's right. Okay. You want to bet you wanna bet on it? Yeah. Let's bet on it because I'm going to see you again. $100. JFK Jr doesn't come back from the dead. Okay, I'll take it back, but I don't think he's dead. Okay? I'll bet I'll bet $100 that he is. He's not a lot. I bet 100. Okay, Great. Okay. Okay. Now, let's take each other's phone number and a question, All right, even if you're the guy that's betting that, you know, he's not alive. How do you win that bad? You don't That's just it like how do you win? That? You can't win that bet? Course you can. You don't have the proof. You don't have his DNA. Alright, amazing. Neither does she. So you guys just made a bet in purpose to it? It's going to go on forever. You guys cannot prove that he's dead. Even though we all know he's dead. I mean, these people think the strangest things and they're all conspiracy theories and to do do do you know people are strange. That was a good song. I like that was great. I don't remember who did it. That was the doors. It was at the door. And then the volume ended in the eighties for I'm not a big fan of the doors. You know also, I don't like I don't like Led Zeppelin. Really? No, not at all. Okay. Zeppelin doors. You know what? I don't like. I'm not a fan of the Eagles. Oh, I love these another fantasy. Shame on you Something. They're good. I just, You know, never never was. Look at Becky Lynch. She's so ticked off the Eagles. I'm with John Zeppelin with you on the doors. Eagles. Mm. And I hate country music. I know that. Mm. Hate country music. I just never liked it. He doesn't know what to listen to you don't I know? I just never liked it. We just need an intervention. I was rocking out the country on the way in today Is that listen little Phil. Vassar Love Phil Vassar. One of the nicest guys, one of them, You know, why do I get to sing on stage with him? That one's really Yeah. He brought me up. We did just another day in paradise and stuff like it was great. Mandy also says he's very hot and it smells very good. And I would I would concur with that. He definitely gets a party pump on before it goes on stage with this medium shirt. Fil Vaster is very good, Phil Vassar. Hey, coming up next coming up. We're going to talk to this couple. Okay? We are. She bought sons. Tickets to game three sons problem. She thought the game was in Phoenix. What did they do? Did they actually go to Milwaukee? They're going to join us coming up. Next. It's wildfire Season in Arizona. These fires have forced thousands of evacuations. Now at nearly 41,000 acres more than 1400. People are on the ground and in the air, making headway against a pair of massive wildfire check in with Arizona's new station for updates on how wildfires might affect your travel plans. Katya our news on 92 3 FM and the K T A R news app. Yeah. Alright. Maybe you're.
KOA 850 AM
"led zeppelin" Discussed on KOA 850 AM
"Rick Lewis and Kathie Lee on Ko a. NewsRadio, 8:50 A.m. and 94 1 FM. All right. Great song. Can't we're back here on Carraway? Rick Lewis here, Dave had to step out and I don't know where. Kathy Wet clean. Everybody know, by the way it is Ian Pace's birthday today. Happy Birthday in Pace 73 years old, the only remaining original member of Deep Purple Really interesting. Yeah, And he's been there since the beginning. I think. Yep. This one interesting little story about Ian Pace. I had Jason Bonham on My box Morning show a couple of months ago. Uh, Jason Bonham, the son of John Bonham, the great drummer for Led Zeppelin, and I asked him, Um I said your dad excluded. Who do you think is the greatest rock drummer of all time? He said. Ian Pace, Wow. Interesting. That's pretty high praise. I never saw that coming. I was shocked. He said that? Yeah, me too. But there's no doubt he's great and we were talking about Reggie Jackson and Dave fighting before the break. We'll see if we.
WBAP 820AM
"led zeppelin" Discussed on WBAP 820AM
"An awesome singer. Yeah, she had a great voice, doesn't she? But I mean, he could just see here. We're going to play the dance before you hit the button. I knew it. You knew it was going to be that. Yeah, well, if guards going to get emotional that have to be the day that have to be that, you know, you know, the other emotional event that I remember. From and you guys may Some was when The girls from heart Honored Led Zeppelin. Did they play something? Uh, heart. Did heart did Stairway to heaven? Oh, I saw them play Battle of evermore by Led Zeppelin 10 15 years ago. Yeah. Dang. They were They did that good. Oh, they I mean, they killed it and to see and Robert plant and all those guys who are still with us from Led Zeppelin. We're just or just booing. I mean, boo hooing. I should say booing. They were just crying. Yeah. They were just crying in their suite sitting there watching this because it was It was just amazing to hear heart do this. I mean, you know, I might have some of this audio song Bergersen, sometimes on my thoughts. On this scares me. Oh, makes me want But these guys are I mean, they're locked in on it Intense, you know, And she goes after that just crushes its do and listeners. Yes, yes. Yeah, She's awesome. Yeah, both of those at the Kennedy Center. Not last night with the heart and led Zeppelin. But 7 41 w b a p coming up next Shannon Brown is going to join us. She was.
MyTalk 107.1
"led zeppelin" Discussed on MyTalk 107.1
"Um uh, Led Zeppelin. Nice. Thank you. Very nice. Britney who you're doing good. They put out songs with that title right within the wolves. That the new Yardbird Yeah, yeah. Right. We're switching. Yeah, don't know to pop questions. It's still spans the decades, but I love Pop. I love pop. Okay, What's not like all 20 tens, okay? Some 20 twenties. Got it cued the music cue it, which 80 star is recognized by Guinness World Records is the best selling female recording artists of all time. Um, girls. Just wanna have fun. Cindy Lauper Incorrect. The best selling in 19 eighties and best selling female recording artists of all time largely known as an 80 star still around, but the eighties were her time. It was her jam. She's pop. Give me a song Just sing it will feel really good. Just sing it. Leave her better help man knew her girls just wanna have fun on my crazy. Oh, sorry, I said the road saw girl that's like you could never shave me on the show again. Number showed me another Britney. That is my phone. What a beggar! That was, though, by the old Lop adopted Ding Dong Cyndi Lauper. I was like my my really asleep Divide. Is he doing this.
Newsradio 1200 WOAI
"led zeppelin" Discussed on Newsradio 1200 WOAI
"It into law. Health care professionals administering the cove it shot have gone from high demand having leftovers will have more coming up. W Away I news time 7 50 now traffic and weather together. Hardly cloudy today. Upper seventies Mostly county Tomorrow low eighties. Mostly cloudy Saturday around 80 degrees and a coin flip 50 50 shot of rain on Saturday. By new roses Month of Brown, Chevrolet and brown chevy dot com For the best deals around, Go see Brown. Very he is one of my heroes. Dave Groll. Will be the 10th. Only the 10th musician to be inducted in the Rock and Roll Hard Hall of Fame is part of two groups went in with Nirvana seven years ago, and he goes in with the Foo Fighters on October 30th. I think somebody the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. What I just said. Let's put Dave Groll in a third time. And then when somebody asked for why, well, because he's Dave girl, I like that Zall unique. Eric Clapton was the first musician to be inducted as part of two groups. Yardbirds and 1992 cream in 1993. Jimmy Page was inducted as part of the Yardbirds and as a member of Led Zeppelin. Now come three guys who know each other pretty well. David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash. Crosby twice birds. Crosby, Stills and Nash. Stephen Stills, Buffalo, Springfield, Crosby, Stills and Nash. Graham Nash, Crosby, Stills and Nash and the Hollies. You had a couple of I'm going to save two for a little bit later on. So that if I'm saving to, and there's three and Dave Groll is one of them Wanna take a shot into the other two might be When and as a member of two different groups. Mm Ronnie Wood. Yeah, part of the Rolling Stones faces and faces. And Gregg Rolie. Oh, yeah. Dream artists, Santana and journey. And once again Eric Clapton, the only one who is in three times. Just quickly as a side note here, Crosby, Stills and Nash. Why? No, Crosby, Stills, Nash and young don't know. It just makes no sense. No sense. I'll go ahead and give you the other two right now that I left out a man named Johnny Carter. He just happened to be the first black artist to be inducted his part of two groups. He went in as a member of the Flamingos, which was kind of a doo wop band in the late fifties and went in as a member of the Dells. You were pretty big in the late sixties.
Pantheon
Damon Johnson misses live concerts
"Nothing better to do during a pandemic than listened to some new tunes. Some stuff you've been wanting to listen to and haven't had the chance to. I know things are starting opened up across the country but it's nevertheless music can always be escape. It can always be a form of healing and rock and roll is always there for you. It's it's loyalty you so please be loyal to rock and roll like to welcome in our next guest. Some really excited about this. I've had the pleasure of seen him live over the last few years with his old band. Black star riders and also solo. I had a pleasure of seeing him up for the winery dogs here in saint charles just outside of chicago couple years ago. Like to welcome in mr damon johnson. What's going on man. How are you good buddy. Thank you for having me on Sure i miss getting to play live shows at all but i definitely miss coming to the greater chicago. Area man there some of the best rock and roll fans in the country right there. Yeah it's always a great seen a great show whenever whenever. There's a live concert here in chicago whether it's a small club theater or arena it it just has an atmosphere that is like no other. It's really cool. I agree man I've been coming to chicago since the early days of brother cane We could have first. Album outweigh back in ninety three and straightaway man chicago and northern illinois radio in general. They really embrace this. And i feel like it's a relationship that i've been really fortunate to have for gosh man crazy number thirty years ago long time and you have some connection here too in chicago. I know steph from f three design. I think he does your local man. Stephon stephan does everything. He's yeah steffen. I think the first thing he did for me was help me. Get my website design in early two thousands and then Bizmart work for me. On my i guess my second solo album which was in a stick record and then when he has started warns. The arm in You know i've been a proud supporter of their clothing company and i love awareness stuff and they're just they're to of my favorite people on the planet. They're like family to us. Yeah i've known stephan for gosh. It's gotta be two decades three decades almost and i used to live with this rock band in chicago and he used to do. They're designed to as well in all their kind of marketing in and You know other kind kinda website and designing stuff. And i've known him so i run into him at shows like him and i always like bump into each other like. Hey man what's going on so it's always good to see him. That's amazing you've known him longer than i have. So that's That's really cool. And i'm i'm so proud of the growth. They've had their company and They're both incredibly talented. And it's inspiring you know for them to start their own kind of mom and pop business as they as they have and they grown it to the level that they have. I'm really proud to be a part of their circle. Well we got lots to get into but we always begin the episode. Every time we have a first time guest the same way and that's the essence of the show. The the question. We always ask just like every rock song has a hook. That sucks you in rock fan has a moment whether it's a band performance a song or album that hook them on rock and roll. What was it for you. Wow that's a big question The thing that hooked me on rock and roll was. I saw kiss on the midnight special on my television. When i was in the seventh grade and i it was the equivalent. I'm sure jay of our older friends. When they saw the beatles on ed sullivan that was the equivalent of that moment for me. No one's ever asked me that question to tell you the truth You know. I grew up my my folks to this day man. Both my parents love music and so it was a very musical household. The radio was always playing in. Dad would buy vinyl records of perjury artists pop artists and but yeah that was when i felt like it was something that was specifically mind. You know my parents not care for kids. They played black diamond complete with this. You know the rising drum riser in the pyro and everything manages your that. Messed me up preordained. I think it put me on the path for sure. Your kiss was an inspiration for a lot of musicians. And i think it was just the the imagery you know the the faces and the explosions and all the stuff. That kind of just pulled you in you know. The music was great too. But it just had like this power over young kids. I mean i got exposed to kiss back in like the early eighties. And i always remember knowing of them in knowing what they look like before i heard their music and then i heard their music and then i was just hooked. Yeah you know. I you know. I'm i'm probably a little older than you. So you know that midnight. Special show man that would have been nineteen seventy seven grow. This was this was early. This was. I believe this was between kiss alive. One destroyer and You know it was cool. Because i had a group of friends at school that you know we were all kind of discovering rock and roll at the same time and i remember that year in school that no kid and leonard skinner. I'm from the south. And so you know sweet home. Alabama was already the national anthem for us. And so you know the musicality of a ban like skinner We love led zeppelin and You know not long after that. We really got into bands like rush pink. Floyd bad company was big call. Rogers greatest singer of all time. You know things like that. So that set the table for me. I guess jay and then the two big bands not long after that you know when i finally started going to concerts where we saw thin lizzy. Ironically i saw them in seventy nine and that was a game changer for me and The the next summer. I saw van halen for the first time and i was cooked like that's it. I'm i gonna play guitar. You know. I have friends who go to college and get a degree and and and pursued that actually and it wasn't until i had already graduated junior college that i really ever thought of even considering it to be possible to play music as living especially for women coming from such rural backgrounds. There was nobody from where i came from. That was a professional musician. You know so. It just didn't seem possible.
New Jersey 101.5
"led zeppelin" Discussed on New Jersey 101.5
"To 48 from the all American autograph Traffic desk on Tom Rivers on New Jersey one a 1.5. New Jersey, one on 1.5 instant weather. We're about 24 hours away from our weather, going downhill and turning wintry once again. This weekend's winter storm is not very strong. It's not gonna be very snowy but nasty conditions and light to moderate icing. Are expected. It'll stay quiet right through tonight will bottom out in the team's tomorrow morning that cold air will prime the ground for what's to come, though. Mostly cloudy to start tomorrow and then wintry mix will fill in tomorrow afternoon and evening, and it looks like mainly sleet and freezing rain away from the Coast Jersey shore. You'll transition to just plain Rayna's things warm up just enough. Light to moderate ice accumulations up to it and 10th of an inch could make for very slippery conditions. Tomorrow night through Sunday morning. If the ice is heavy enough could even bring down trees and power lines causing power outages. Hopefully, things will wrap up Sunday morning. We get a break from the nasty conditions into Sunday afternoon highs this weekend in the thirties from the Edison heating and Cooling Weather Desk. I'm chief meteorologist Dan zero. Paramus 28 Marlton 28 Lanes Burrow 28. It's a Valentine's weekend triple. Best past traffic and instant weather. Every 15 minutes on New Jersey 101.5. 2 38 dim Inskeep and Doyle talking about love songs heading into Valentine's weekend, and we have a Love song weekend here on New Jersey one of one point time I hate everything about you By ugly kid. Joe knows Unqualified T o dark, Ok, OK, serious one, though we've got tonight by Bob Seger Song That's a B Oh, God, I love that song. All right. So what are some of your favorites? 1 802 8311.5. Harold in Monroe. You're in New Jersey. One of one points on Yeah, guys, Harold Harold. Yeah, I got to thank you by Led Zeppelin and here there and everywhere about beetles, Big, big wedding songs. Well, okay. Thank you. Bye. Led.
The Face Radio
"led zeppelin" Discussed on The Face Radio
"I've got a whole lot of love for that band right there. Of course that's led zeppelin and they were huge influence in my early days of Learning music and of course. The beastie boys sampled a lot of their breaks to make the licensed to l. album for def jam which was my gateway into the world of hip hop and Of course run. Dmc was part of that camp and they sampled this song by bt express. It's a track called happiness and it's off of an album called non stop so let's keep things flowing no stopping now right here in the dollar.
Newsradio 600 KOGO
"led zeppelin" Discussed on Newsradio 600 KOGO
"Does something like that. Yeah, well, I knew it was icy snow. Everybody knows it dices. No sounds like back to the land. I come from the land of the Isis? No. With midnight sun where the hot splaining I think Springs blow Jimmy Page Turner. Oh, turn 77 I now on January 9th field and to celebrate the occasion, Pint sized Rock star, none d bushel. Shared something new. She's the little she's the little girl who during Cove it has done like drum battle with with Dave Girl from the Foo Fighters Data New IRA right now, remember you something and just basically told the whole story. Crap. I'm sorry. I didn't know who she wa so I'll just finished. I apologize. Yeah. Nandi instead of her usual covers. The 10 year old created a loop of drums, guitar bass and the iconic vocals of the Led Zeppelin Immigrant song using a boss R. C 505 Loops station. No idea what that is Bushel Gain the attention of Dave Groll after covering some food fighters song Sorry. You just looked so confused there for a moment. Well, I was but I have is Was lost. But now I'm found. OK, then it is five away, you know, unfortunately covered 19 cases are not slowing down here in San Diego. We have that story on the way so that from a song.
Bobbycast
Remembering Eddie Van Halen with Steve Gorman
"Joining me now is Steve. Gorman who was the drummer in the Black Crowes who now plays with trigger hippy and before we talk about some of the Black Crowes stuff in your book I. I saw tweets even it was talking about Eddie Van Halen, which is Kinda. Why you here you say there will be many many words written and spoken about Eddie. Van. Halen, over the next few days, weeks, months and years those millions of words will never come close to expressing what he meant a rock music what he meant to guitarist and what he meant to the guitar itself that's pretty powerful statement Mr Gorman what did Eddie and remind me to rock music I. Think it's it's pretty simple. You can say that he and Jimi Hendrix of the two guys. That truly, and and only the two guys that moved the needle for the guitar itself I mean Hendrix. came out of a blue based. seem. And took the playing and the tone he could get to a new place but even hail and. Really almost came in from another country. Another planet I should say another he's like an alien life form I mean, he was a virtuosic player obviously but he He reinvented what what you could do is to guitar and the fact of the matter is this. Like Hendrix. But even to a greater degree, anybody tries to play like Eddie. Van Halen. Just sounds like a mind a mimic they. It's like rich little doing Johnny Carson okay. Yeah. That kind of sounds like him but. There's nothing nobody's ever been able to do any van. Halen. Did it make it feel a certain way? That each just the and he was that way at twenty two I mean, this is this is not a guy like it's not like David Blaine magic tricks where he gets bigger and better every year he started with card tricks that other people did I even Halen hit the ground running with Van Halen one playing an instrument that have been around for centuries unlike anybody else had ever done I mean he was on the Mount. Rushmore. Of Great Depar- players. At twenty two years old and then, and then he stuck around for another forty years still playing unlike anybody before sin. So I just think that in terms of. You know. Sheer unique. Mindset ambition combined with just. Great talent obviously. But but also phenomenal work ethic I mean he's just a complete unicorn in every sense of the word. How would you describe his guitar sound and I say that I know what I think of it but I wasn't I just messed van Halen like I came around right as you guys were blowing up honestly so that for me the van Halen was slightly classic rock slightly old rock to me as A. Kid. So as someone 'cause, you're just years older than I am but how would you describe his guitar sound someone who was in in it and living it in love and Van Halen? Well I can tell you that that was thirteen years old the first time I heard Van Halen and I remember it. I remember where I was I remember who I was with. It was going home from school in Hopkinsville Kentucky. You really got me there kinks the you know the their cover, the kinks song came on the radio. And and it was playing already and I said, Hey, mom turn that up. It was me and my mom and my friend Brooke. Lofton. The three of us in a car and she turned it up and I my first thought was. That must be like a live version of the king song and I was thinking like we don't they don't rock or do they. But when it hit that Solo and then by the time, the song ended I realized well, that does that's not ray Davey seeing this is clearly a cover version but what on earth is this and it was like making my? Hair on the back of my neck stand up. This is a time when I thought punk rock was the coolest thing in the world. and. The truth is Van Halen was more punk than the punks because they were truly breaking down a bunch of barriers if you will or they were going in their own. You know there hasn't been a band like Van Halen since led Zeppelin in terms of. Rock band hits the ground running at full steam and it obliterates everything in their path in a certain sense and. Jimmy van Halen sound it sounded like California was in my head. You know soon as I realized soon as I heard about them, they're from La, and as soon as I saw David Lee Roth and then as soon as I heard more than you know the next thing I heard was eruption Guitar Solo and you know hearing just two pieces of their first album and seeing what they look like it just. It felt brand new and it already felt like they're going to be around forever. You just knew from the jump and this is me as a thirteen year old kid who is obsessed with music. This band is one of the Alzheimer's like there's nothing like this and they all have the chops and the other thing too as long as I'm just rambling incessantly any van Halen was a great rhythm player. It wasn't just about the Solos he led the band rhythmically and he's also it needs to be noted not that it's not obvious. He's a hell of a songwriter I mean he really was. As I said before he's a true Unicorn I mean, just just nothing like it. What does this sound like do you? It sounds frequent and right in right in the zone near your your key. That's one thing because listen I played a little bit I don't play even as good as my friends who are real life musicians, but it's perfect frequency and frequency is in the tone or the, but as because it's a lot. I mean Brad Paisley plays unnoticed Brad. Paisley. Because I hear the chicken Pickin I hear a very distinct sound and again I didn't catch van Halen as it was happening in my childhood. But when I hear Van Halen Song even if I, it's I, don't know who it is. Just hear the guitar part I hear the Eddie van Halen because I how fast he shreds but the pattern that he does it, you can just tell. By By his fingers and it just kind of again it's hard to explain when you ask about music but that's what I think about and I try to. Always try to. Prepare analogies and most of the people who listen to this podcast here between twenty to forty, and if you were to make an analogy to another band, it's GonNa be tough because Van Halen was massive. But who later on had the kind of? Impact or. Reflected the mass listening that Van Halen had well. What band what yeah. What band can we look at now or in the last ten years and see? Okay. Well, that's how big Van Halen was to the people that were the kids in the eighties.
Morning News with Manda Factor and Gregg Hersholt
Legendary Seattle disc jockey Pat O'Day dies at 85
"Remembering the life and legacy of Pat O Day. The truly legendary Seattle deejay and concert promoter who became an icon to a generation of northwest music and sports fans. Pat has passed away the age of 85. And Cuomo's Corwin Headache has this remembrance Today programme is 27 minutes late 65 with a hammer green in Seattle. He reeled off that classic top 40 deejay pattern to perfection. Wasn't it a good day today that I was around 51? It was as natural as breathing. Currently it's 49 in the sky. There's Pat was a pitch perfect pitchman. Did you ever get on a plane enough to walk through the first class? Section? Your seat in the back? Don't you feel You know, why can't I sit here? Right? Go to the back of the point. Well, you'll never see the day on a West Coast jet. But you could say I had it down. Pat taught many other rock jocks how to do the same. During a radio career that helped raise the first Northwest rock scene to national prominence. He promoted bands like the Kinsman and the Wailers at the Siri's of Northwest team dancers. His concert promotion company brought the Beatles, the Beach Boys and Led Zeppelin to Seattle and friendly Young and upcoming guitars. Jimmy Hendrix. As Pat told another iconic local deejay Bob Rivers. I was on an airplane with Jimi Hendrix and and on the road with Led Zeppelin and we're handling Elvis. And and now I look back and go. Oh, my God, that happened to me. But for all that Pat might be best remembered as the voice of the Hydro's. Calling the Seafarer races for 40 years old coming out of the north. Turn. Here they come. What a beautiful side, six screaming, unlimited hydroplane streak and passed along boom and into the Mures around a bridge turn. He re created those calls for Co. Moh in 2013. Have mentors, many a broadcast professional. He wrote several books and he enrich the lives of radio listeners around the Northwest. As Pat himself once said, I've had a great run. Corwin hate Homo news. Pat Love to tell the story about taking Jimi Hendrix back to his all mater at Garfield High School when Jimmy was 25 years old and how painfully shy Jimi Hendrix wass But the two of them have quite a history paddle day in the sixties operated Ah place called the Spanish Castle between Seattle and Tacoma and Jimi Hendrix opened there for another band. In the early sixties. He was 17 years old and was playing a $50 Sears, Roebuck guitar.
Roe Conn
New Movies Coming To Netflix, Amazon Prime, Hulu And HBO This Weekend
"If you have Amazon prime video there's a movie called mice bite which was just hitting theaters when covert nineteen hit this is an action comedy Dave Batista who's you know guardians of the galaxy you know that big giant former wrestler guy he's a CIA agent row he finds himself teamed up with the precocious nine year old so in other words should be making kindergarten cop now I have to tell you about this to think that this is actually this is a rite of passage for action star Jackie Chan had a movie like this the rock had a movie like this John Cena is had a movie like this at some point you gotta so you're lovable side and be charged with guarding little kids and then you learn about the soft side yourself this one is particularly horrible and one of the things we hate about this movie Rakan my spot is set primarily in Chicago they shot it in Toronto eight that and the worst moments in this movie is there's a chase that begins in wicker park okay the bad guy gets behind the wheel of a car with her party he's trying to get away from Dave Batista CIA agent now the C. I. A. tech person is in David she says here telling them where you know traveling this guy and the agents as one minute after this car leaves wicker park the agent says looks like he's heading to the Naperville area because Naperville has a giant airfield so wrong later five minutes later we're in phony Naperville where I kid you not there's a big you know action sequence where the plane on the runway is now dangling over what appears to be the Grand Canyon who knew that in Naperville there was an airport overlooking a giant canyon clearly green screen so I mean it's just been really poorly done it's too violent for the little kids and it's too stupid for the adults and a lot of parents thing all this might be fun have a fun action movie stay away from my spy that's too bad you're you're totally right about that right of passage because Arnold Schwarzenegger had to do that too right I mean it was like a garden shop yeah I mean everybody has to make sure that the kids have something to go watch in that in those movies were actually pretty good for kids you're saying this one's not this was terrible okay now I've got I've got the funniest movie of the summer Fauria probably so far it has the worst title of all time it's called Eurovision Song Contest the story of fire saga well the Eurovision Song Contest is an actual deal in Europe and has been since the rent if these in fact Salim young was discovered on that aba was first on the Eurovision Song Contest this is a parity with will Ferrell the king of the parity right and Rachel McAdams they play a couple of Icelandic singer songwriters he's Lars Eriksen she's cigarette original daughter and their Icelandic and they're dreaming of representing their home whether they do kind of like Viking game of thrones stamp rock songs so this is filled with all these big production numbers because then we meet the contestants from Greece and the grand the Russian the Russian contest is actually played by our friend Dan Stevens was Matthew Crawley on Downton abbey he plays a Russian oligarch who's also a ballad singer it's really really stupid and it's really really funny it's mostly excuse these big giant set pieces where they do these huge production numbers remember will Ferrell did a movie called blades of glory your hair well he does for you know that did for ice dancing with the stars for song competition so even though we don't know the Eurovision Song Contest here in the states we know about all the competition shows that this is basically get one singer from each country you know what it's all European countries they have a couple of other than the states they're not we're not eligible for the Eurovision Song Contest was there an SNL bit with will Ferrell that was similarly themed I I just don't know that there could have been it's it's clearly the kind of stuff that he just excels at when you see him in the big Viking outfit and looks like the blue eye shadow it's singing about Viking you know might biking protector this is the song from this will enrich McAdams by the was wonderful as well she can also be very funny the video and the song they do is so terrible that it's great because it looks just like when you see those kind of you know that's a big deal that kind of like that Viking will rock nonsense yeah there's my aunts were everybody everybody pretends like the rolling the slave ship which is really just unfortunate or the big Viking ship as it will be we kind of you know horrible music but really right prepared well it there's that old joke about Led Zeppelin thank you know I have the have the crap was about Vikings right and if the agency had no idea what they were saying about this the music was so great musicianship as of right but if you look back you're like what the hell of the talk was only in the middle of the song yeah they had they did they had references to the lord of the rings when it was just a yeah they were so ready this is really true okay and anything else this weekend it's yeah I want to tell people is a completely does shift in tone row but the there's a best selling book a called I'll be gone in the dark written by the late Michelle McNamara who was UP board result park went to California become a true crime writer Mary Patton Oswalt the famous comedian and actor and she wrote about one of the best true crime book sense in cold blood called I'll be gone in the dark about the search for the Golden State killer probably the least known to most prolific serial killer rapist of the last fifty years this is not a six part series about Michelle's book and also about the Golden State killer it starts on HBO on Sunday night if people if you're into that true crime genre you know talk about making a murderer people aren't so many of these other ones this is the podcast to get started this is brilliantly done and it's really a profile of Michelle McNamara and her marriage to Pat now as well because it's young obviously she had a lot of recording should podcasters video for a lot and she died while writing the book she died in her sleep partially because the stress of the book and and prescription drugs and under heart condition and they continued patent and some researchers continued and finished the book without her and then we get to know the story of this incredible monster who I will let people know was just arrested a couple of years ago and charged with all these crimes because guess what they got his DNA matched about fourteen of the crime scenes that that kept the updates from I'll be gone in the
Rock N Roll Archaeology
History in Five Songs 47: Bands of Individuals
"So this is episode forty seven. We are going to be calling this bands of individuals. I couldn't think of a snappier title. But this basically explains this concept and it's actually a pretty elevated concept If you don't mind me saying this is something I've always felt and it's an episode. I've been burning to do So let's just get to it. I mean essentially One funny thing about this episode is it's not very heavy metal or hard rock. Although I am going to be mentioning a lot of bands that are hard. Rock and heavy metal but my examples per se are not particularly in that field. But I am going to end with a with a classic heavy metal band so So all shall be forgiven. I hope by the end of this. I might mention a few Honorable Mentions Myself All right so we're GONNA do this one a little bit differently. I hope it doesn't go on too long. I probably will shorten up when it comes to the actual entries but I have a little bit of a along intro here so I went to you the fine listeners. And and said hey give me some examples of this and it's kind of funny The example started flowing in and I'm going to read some of those in in a second But what I realized when I was reading these examples is I'm not too clear on what my concept is for this. I hope by the end of this episode and when you hear examples you're GonNa understand what has always been stuck in my brain for decades essentially about bands. That are like this why I think there are certain bands truly truly truly like this. So let's just get on with that so I sent. I sent off a facebook cry for help here So what did I say here so So here's a really cool concept that I'm at four at need one. More as I said bands of individuals and ecosystem is created with a clear north South East and West. It's an ecosystem that has not one world but four five teams that comprise a complex world. I've thought this for years about these four bands. But do you get my drift strode. A few band names and if one of them just hits me like a lightning bolt. I'll know it but I don't want to explain further or debated. Let's save that for the episode. Only one of my choices is remotely a metal band. So that's what I wrote And yet just to explain a little more before. I read some of these Entries the idea here is that these bands create almost like You know you think of a little Snow Globe that you shakeup and there. There's the snowflakes in there. There's this enclosed world that is a weird world but very importantly this world is not one that ends up being kind of a unified sounding thing that a lot of other band's sound like it is a world unto itself that's number one but number two it does have an east west North and south. I mean it. Basically sounds like a world of individual players or Feifdoms that is making this up so doesn't sound like particularly like a unified whole. It sounds like a band or a record or song that you listened to where you can't get the members themselves out of your head when you're listening to it. You don't think the band name you think all of these original members jumbled up together at once. I think that explains it probably pretty well but let me tell you quickly and what I'm going to do here is I'm going to leave out. The bans That were suggested that are actually my choices anyways. And I'm just going to go through some of these very quickly dispelled the notion of why didn't include the more. How they they? Almost clay came close. Oh so we've got vanya Derek. I mentioned led Zeppelin Queen Cream and Russia. Okay all of those are pretty close but no cigar. They had certain things about them. That were almost two unified Long Story But those ones are are all pretty close but let's see Jacob Tannahill said sons of Apollo Mister Big Asia. Any one of them fit the bill and I actually almost thought Asia that I would include But Yeah I think he's getting the point here Sons of Apollo definitely. You know the big the big You know important band members. Asia supergroup The police New York Doll says Thomas Hackney also the pretenders I would say no on the pretenders I would. That wouldn't have come to mind. I wouldn't New York dolls that come to mind. Police is one of my honorable mention so with that band. You know you are thinking This this chicken scratch sort of textured a guitar playing from Andy. You know base. I don't think you think of sting so much base but you think of that vocalist and then also I with Stewart Copeland. You definitely get a unique drummer. That is a distraction. I mean you're thinking of him when you're hearing these police songs so yes that's a good example of what we're getting at here. Augusta Garcia parade. As mentioned the clash. I would say no I don't. It doesn't really fit the bill here. Thomas Hackney comes up with AKS little bit. That's kind of cool. One Eagles Blazed Barshop. Says no I wouldn't say so Going to leave Well no I'm not going to leave this one because I kick them out. Pat conners has fleetwood Mac. I actually was include fleetwood Mac but I couldn't see myself playing a fleetwood Mac song as one of our five choices here but definitely you get the yet. This is a perfect example. And like I say I was one of mine that was on the at the top of my head. You get. Basically these. Three distinct vocalists are all with their personalities and their baggage in their own solo albums. The whole bit Stevie Nicks Christie. Make Christine mcvie his Christine. Yeah and Lindsey Buckingham All very distinct vocalists. And you also get You Know Mick. Fleetwood is the is kind of the the patriarch of the ban. But you had get this very stripped down drumming John mcvie Idaho. Don't really think of him too much in this but Lindsay as well you think of a very distinct Sort of I said chicken. Scratch already with Andy Summers. Chicken scratch makes a lot more sense with Lindsay So again you're listening to fleetwood Mac song or a few in a row and you're thinking oh when's this focus gonNA sing or that one or oh. They're they're doing this together And then and then. Lindsey gives you this very stark guitar Solo And and you get this very sort of straight line B line kind of Feel to a of their songs so that is a ban when you're listening to them. I can't get the members individually out of their heads hence bands of individuals. Okay
Rock N Roll Archaeology
The Low Down with Derek Frank
"What do Gwen Stefani and Shania Twain have in Common? Well for one they both have vegas residencies but more importantly on the bottom and they have Derek Frank Holden down the base. That's right Derek. Frank is on tour with both gwen engine in addition to doing their vegas residencies. Also if you live in the Los Angeles area you can check out Derek. Frank at soundcheck live. And he's in the resident band there. At lucky strike in Hollywood additionally Derek has played with Shakira. Paulina Rubio Daniel Powder. Air Supply Mindy a bear in the bone-shakers and you guessed it the list goes on checkout Derek Frank. Bass player extraordinaire right here on the career musician. Podcast Derek Frank. Welcome to nomads place. Hey man good to be here. Thank you so much for coming to my pleasure. Right down the street. Yes yeah we were just talking about how we never were neighbors. Yeah Yeah Burbank. Yep GotTa Love Burbank. Indeed man now Your House. You have a studio as well right Yup Yup got a garage we That was kind of the main selling point of the houses that we'd a three car garage that we could build a studio in awesome. Yeah I mean I wonder how many people in Burbank actually musicians right probably half composed. Who's play yeah? It seems like every you know every couple of months I get invited to some session and it's like down the street somewhere in someone's garage. I'm like Oh my God. I didn't even know there was a studio here. That's all it seems. Like half half the houses in Burbank. Have some SORTA studio you know right right. But he's in the industry exactly and then not to mention writers and actors and producers directors. Sure we're definitely in the entertainment district. Here hub yeah cool all right so bro. The career musician it is what it is right. A lot of people say. What does that mean? Well we've made a living out of playing music so I kinda dub does as career music. Yes somehow we've made it work exactly. Yeah against all odds so look I. I WanNa talk about a brief history. Okay I think you went to the University of Miami is I did. What got into music? What was the impetus that said you know what? I'm going to be a musician but I'm going to be a bass player as well. Well that was early on I mean just as a Kid. I think a lot of us that end up doing this. You know we discover music when we're really young and we just like it. We don't know anything about it. We don't play an instrument yet but we're just into it and that was me. I I listen to a lot of stuff. I was really into it when MTV came out. I just could not stop watching it. I just saw people playing on. Mtv knows like man. I want to do that so then when the time came I I gotta get started taking lessons for just a few months and then I was in a music store once waiting for my lesson in there was based on the wall and I was like. What's that and the guys who get the Bass Guitar and I? I had no idea what that was. It was like I wanNA check that out so as I'm waiting for my guitar lesson I start playing this basin it immediately just like wow like this instrument. This is what I WANNA play. Wow that's who's who's kind of like that. Yeah what what was it? Because there was only four strings would they because they were thicker the vibrations the lower frequency? I can't explain it. It's just like I started playing it and just really dug it. I was like wow. This thing's really cool like and then I kind of learned what it is and what its function isn't a band and Yeah just started taking lessons on one of those i. I was a caddy at the time. Saved up some money caddying at the golf course and bought a Kramer Bass Kramer Duke Bass Guitar. Oh Yeah that was in Norwalk Connecticut. You probably know where that is your from. Long Island right absolutely now not too far away. Yeah all right. So then what brought you down to Miami and eventually over here. Well I've you know pretty soon got pretty serious about it like I had my high school garage band jam on. Know Van. Halen led Zeppelin stuff like that. Then my family moved to Cleveland. Ohio and I was kind of thrust into all the all the groups in the school. Like in the music program like the Renault Bass players so I got thrust into jazz band concert band marching band. Because they didn't have Tubas so I played in marching band with a wireless and then look would do play in the pit orchestra for the musicals. They'd have it high school so I was just kind of thrust into all these situations that that made me a better musician you know I had to. I had to learn to read ahead to to play jazz. I had to learn. You know all all that kind of stuff you know. Kinda made me get serious about music and then started auditioning for other stuff around Cleveland. I played in this like all state jazz band called Ohio Jazz Orchestra for Youth and got my ass kicked in that really like you know. Made Me Kinda step up and shed a lot and that's a trip. How about half of the right? Yeah Yeah so. How did you learn how to read and and play changes and whatnot and jazz because you're going from rock and Roll Jazz? That's a transition. Oh yeah totally. I was a metal head before I did that. Likud I moved to Cleveland. I was like into thrash metal and stuff like that and like you know I started taking theory in the in the high school band director was was like. Oh you know we need to play jazz. Been and all this stuff and I'd never played any of that stuff before I had never read anything so I was just thrust into it and I had to learn and I got Got A teacher in Cleveland and helped me start reading and I got some reading books and practised reading. You know it was just like trial by fire. Sink or swim. You know if there's something that I couldn't figure out how to like take it home and figure it out you know and this is the days before the Internet Youtube to just look it up. Oh no I just had to kind of learn from books and learn from a teacher and just learn about putting the hours in just by you know Kinda practicing reading rhythms and reading notes and the more I did that in the more reading situations I got put into Just kind of the better I got at it and it was a very valuable skill that I was fortunate enough to learn on right. Incredible did you ever use the clap out? The rhythms before is doesn't that table. I remember I would just sit in bed with my book and like a flashlight and a pencil and I would just kind of like nod my head to the quarter note just tap out. The rhythms can only do that for a half hour before bed. You know things like that or if I if I had time where I didn't have my base with me and I couldn't like actually practice do that. Yeah just tap out the rhythms just to Kinda learn how to read rhythms. I talk about that all the time to this day. I'll be sitting on the airplane writing a chart totally an IPAD and you can just tap it out and you can count through it and slow it down right. Yeah I do that all the time just like on planes. Because that's like you know downtime. You have a lot of times in between gigs or whatever and you're like okay. We'll I can use. I can use this three hour flight to chart out tunes for the next GIG. That's right and that's all the time. Yeah Yeah we're GONNA come back to that actually so then you go to. Um so which is kind of good because you start in Jazz Ban. You get your feet wet. Yeah I got more serious a- more serious with jazz as time went on like I said I I was in that Ohio Jazz Orchestra for youth with a lot of real great players from local high schools. I did that and then I went to a interlocken center for the arts for two summer programs and then ended up staying for my senior year of High School Eight of Boarding School. It's just an arts boarding school where everybody's there to get just better at their craft. That's along we. There was there for years senior year so I did two summers and then stayed around for my senior year of high school. Then I went to University of Miami. That's immersive though that. That's Oh man. It was great idea. Yeah it really was because I was with a lot of like minded people all the time you know aside from our on. Sambas that we were in our classes. We jam constantly. You know late at night early in the morning like you're with a bunch of people that just want to play and that just really head start you know just putting in that many hours playing those very fortunate to have been able to do that okay. So that got you prepped for. Yeah then I went to Miami. Miami was the only school I auditioned for. I You know I was. I was an electric bass player. Never really got into the upright thing. A lot of other schools that have jazz programs. Were a little bit more traditional big bandy. You know to where like I couldn't really just be an electric bass player and you go there. Really my options were Miami Berkeley or am I and Miami just seemed to be the right program at the time but you didn't even apply to the others. I didn't I just. I applied auditioned addition to Miami. Got Accepted and that was it. Bam So my choice easy. That's awesome just went yet just went for one school. Yeah what was that like? It's great you've completed your yeah. I did for years. I did take a year off after freshman year. I just kind of wanted like takes time off and process everything because I I've been going pretty intensely for a while with with You know the the the summer jazz program I was in and then interlocken for a year and then after that I did a cruise ship for for the summer. Then I went to Miami for freshman year and It was just a ton of intense shedding for years. And I really just kinda needed to take time away from that just process it so I took a year off after Freshman Year. I did a cruise ship Gig for six on states. Saved up some money practice my ass off but also you know partied quite a bit simple. Do on. Cruise ships brilliant. Yeah just kind of wanted just. I just needed a year to Kinda like SORTA CATCH UP PROCESS. Right relaxed a little bit as well. I feel just like a lot of information intel. It was really practicing a lot back then. To right Yeah so took that year off and then went back and finished and it was great. It was a great program a lot of great players. I played in a lot of bands and just took in a lot of information and it was. It was
BrainStuff
Why Do We Sing in the Shower?
"I think we can all admit that we've pulled a Paris bueller once or twice while lathered up in the shower. Everyone sometimes grabs a handy bottle of shampoo was an Improv. Microphone and busts out a tune or two. There's just something completely satisfying about singing in the shower even celebrities do it. According to People magazine after Jack Black likes to belt out led Zeppelin and Wycliffe. Sean digs a little bruce springsteen everyone's a rockstar in the bathroom whether you have a voice like aretha Franklin or couldn't carry a melody if it had a handle but have you ever wondered about this phenomenon. Some of US wouldn't see in public if someone paid us. We'll sing in the shower without embarrassment. Believe it or not there is a scientific explanation behind our soapy. Musical stylings first. Let's look at why we're relaxed enough in the shower to bust into song. I think about it. You don't sing when you're sad unless you're singing the blues. Maybe for many people shower times the only time they're alone all day. You're in a warm small safe environment. You're comfortable enough to be in the buff stress literally washes off of you when you relax your brain releases dopamine which can give your creative juices a jump start. Warm waters rushing over you and now you're relaxed and feeling good. It turns out that singing makes you feel even better singing because of the breathing that you put into. It gets more oxygen to the blood. This gives you better circulation. Which in turn improves your body and mood. And because you have to breathe a little deeper to belt out a song you get some of the same relaxation and mind clearing benefits as meditation. Another neat thing. Is that when you're singing? You can't really think about your problems. More stress relief. But the best thing about sending in the shower the acoustics. You couldn't ask for a better sound system than a bathroom because bathroom tiles. Don't absorb sound. Your Voice bounces back and forth around the room before fading away and because the shower is a small space it boosts your voice and even adds a little base making your singing sound more powerful sound bouncing also gives your vocal styling a reverse effect which makes voice hang in the air longer and evens out variations in your singing. I think of it as a primitive auto tune. It makes you sound better than you normally would. Which is a confidence boost? We don't sing in the shower simply because we have that song stuck in our heads. You know the one it turns out. We do it for many reasons. Stress Relief happiness great acoustics or maybe just because we like to hear our own voices no matter what the reason keep it up. It's good for you and if you've never tried it pick a song and put on your own private concert.
Z Morning Zoo
Led Zeppelin wins 'Stairway to Heaven' copyright case
"So in case you don't know led Zeppelin prevailed yesterday in the long standing copyright battle with another British rock group called spirit they were suing led Zeppelin claiming that stairway to heaven infringed upon their song called Taurus you're gone stairway to heaven classic everyone knows it's hard to steal kill nineteen seventy one it makes it almost fifty years old this lawsuit and by the way they had sued before if you wouldn't mind seeing now they stood before and led Zeppelin one in that trial by the U. S. appeals court ruled that the judge gave misleading instructions to jurors he was probably is up one fan and that's really what it was anyways even after reading all this okay in my head I'm going who cares these songs are so old nobody listens you know I mean you still is not on the radio today but nobody cares about this lawsuit that is almost fifty years old now and it's probably not even close not even yeah right then I listen to the songs holy crap these guys got ripped off really here is the classic opening led Zeppelin's stairway to heaven listen carefully all right now here is the opening to this other band splits us spirit and their song Taurus yeah I know I heard it I was like how did you lose this food chain so you can tell me ask you this is it just the beginning of the whole songs are getting just so here's always look at music lawsuits is if you play for me and didn't tell me anything yeah what I say all that stats so whatever when you play that out of the like well so we did an acoustic version of stairway to heaven that's my initial yeah and I'll always say this because he said it was a good girl that's right yeah I know I agreed and this lawsuit now is almost fifty
Steve Cochran
Led Zeppelin wins major copyright battle for 'Stairway to Heaven'
"A federal appeals court has restored a jury verdict that found Led Zeppelin did not steal stairway to heaven the state claimed that the nineteen seventy one Maggie had violated the copyright of the nineteen sixty eight song by spirit called Taurus do you want to hear a little bit of this let's hear a little bit of stairway to heaven first and then we'll compare that to Taurus C. which you think that's a major win for Jimmy Page and Robert plans and here's the song by spirit called Taurus it is it is similar the jury an eleven judge panel overturned a previous ruling at the jury in the year two thousand sixteen trial should have heard the recording of Taurus and was given poor instructions before jurors found in favor of pasion plant the jurors never heard the recording but a federal appeals court yesterday did restore the jury verdict that found Led Zeppelin did not
Austin's Morning News
Led Zeppelin wins 'Stairway to Heaven' copyright case
"Three Led Zeppelin wins a court battle over its stairway to heaven led Zeppelin has won a major court battle over whether the band stole their iconic stairway to heaven from the band spirits nineteen sixty eight song Tom ninth circuit court of appeals upheld a jury's previous decision which overturned the inverse ratio broke precedent which is largely controlled copyright cases in the ninth circuit for the past forty three years the role seven more evidence there is to show the defendant had access to the plaintiff's work before producing the material in question the
Afternoon News with Tom Glasgow and Elisa Jaffe
Rush drummer and lyricist Neil Peart has died of brain cancer
"Burl music legend Neil Peart drummer for the Canadian rock trio rush has passed away according to a statement peered died January seventh from brain cancer more now from ABC entertainment contributor Matt wolf is an equally powerful presence for rush transfixed in audiences for years Neil Peart was considered one of the greatest drummers in rock joining the band along with getting Lee and Alex Lifeson in nineteen seventy four style and precision was often compared to the likes of led Zeppelin's John Bonham he was also the band's lyricist bringing character as in songs like Tom Sawyer to life sixty seven ABC news
Digiday Podcast
Being Multiplatform Is the Only Way to Stay Alive With Fader's Andy Cohn
"Welcome to the digital podcasts and brian morrissey this week. I'm joined by andy kern andy as president and publisher of the feeder which is celebrating its twentieth anniversary serie any welcome. Thank you for having me brian. It's great to be here okay so twenty years. You're not a failure at the time though you were at spend competitor right. Yes i was at spin and then i was at the source magazine yeah right around the time. Is this a different era for magazines right. It sure was so lots changed since then but the fighter has continued right and still magazine bimonthly but now i would guess it is a multi-platform brand. Yes it is multi platform because that is the only way for us to you. Know stay alive okay. I think i got there. I've been there sixteen years now. <hes> and came up through the more traditional you know the time period of print magazines were revenue was essentially if not a hundred percent ninety percent an advertising supported through print advertising and then maybe some events here and there some newsstand sales for some of the stronger newsstand publications ends and that was really the beginning of the end of it <hes> from a revenue stream standpoint and it was a boom period <hes> especially in music because as you head spin and vibe and the source and brands really starting to embrace hip hop as marketing platform and vehicle so <hes> <unk> brands as big as you know general motors ford coke and pepsi it wasn't just the street where brands anymore that were starting to really embrace that culture and <hes> to leverage you know the those that genre of music for marketing advertising so <hes> i think for those publications and what ended up happening is they became so heavily driven by circulation and celebrity and who was on the cover and had to just be as big possible artists as you can imagine the other you know jay z on the cover of the source or your radiohead and coldplay on the covers of rolling stone and the fader and <hes> the bigger the circulation got the more you can charge for advertising pages so zaveri simple business model you know at the time which <hes> changed as we all saw <hes> you know especially <hes> brown two thousand eight so it was two thousand eight the big inflection point yeah i. I think it's interesting because coming over to fater <hes> i came over in two thousand three at the time it was a quarterly publication which is what we're actually back to now <hes> and they the guys that started it were from the music industry so they started fater more out of access to music because they were doing a lot of non traditional early early day street team digital marketing for record labels for specific releases so they would have the first outkast album before it would be serviced to survive vibe or a rolling stone or is it then they didn't have print or journalism or magazine experience but they had this access and felt like they needed the document cemented so that's how feeder started <hes> was based on this early access so started as an emerging music magazine where it was artists that you weren't really that familiar with yet which called plan cover no coal plan the cover at the time it could have been at some point at some point so what what was interesting to me because i was a journalism major in college i grew up with my father was a newspaper editor at newsday and a writer you know for forty six years and i was obsessed with <hes> you know just music journalism and when i came out of college i got a job at spin on the business side of the magazine and you know it was. Was it like you said before. It was a very different time is very circulation driven. The whole business model was based on selling ads growing your circulation and your rape base so for me what happened was is because of that. I was at points in time at both of those publications where they were either sold <hes> quincy jones and and the people <hes> bob miller bought spin and brought it into the family with vibe and the source hit such a big mass kind of mainstream removed that you know to go up from there is hard and you have to really do things that weren't in your dna and your original mission statement so what happened was isley. Spin spin is an example is where it was the quote unquote alternative to rolling stone. They were putting artists like p._j. Harvey and tori amos and you know rage against the machine on the covers when rolling stone was now starting to put david letterman and buffy the vampire slayer as they were trying to become so big and more of like and entertainment weekly than an actual music and cutting edge lifestyle magazine which was in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight and for its earlier years so i think the example is when spin got sold. They started putting a lot of pressure to grow the circulation because it wasn't an independent privately held company any longer by bob optus tony junior who is a big music fan and believe in you know promoting these kind of upcoming artists they started putting kid rock and creed and natalie attlee imbruglia and really experimenting with very mainstream things that never fit or seem to fit with the original mission statement was for spin <hes> so you know you can call it selling out but i think what it did was alienated. The core audience of those music publications that came there for something in the first place and then those magazines evolved because of the business pressures so you know put became much less of a challenge much more predictable like you knew jay z. He had an album coming out he'd be on the cover of the source you know so that's like and then in ninety nine ninety eight you started hearing things like lime wire napster during the internet and all of a sudden those long lead publications couldn't really compete with the discovery nature of music anymore so they by the time these the longley publications came out everyone already listened to anne knew about a new of everything that was going on through the internet so you know when i was growing up as an older person had to go into record stores to find you know different genres of music and it was very intimidating. If you hurt someone talk about dancehall you're like dance all for for that now. Dancehall type it in two seconds and you're listening to dancehall like through napster and lime the accessibility to music and all of these genres were so far reaching now that it usurped. I think the purpose of the longer lead you know print titles so when fader first came out was really interesting and caught my eye was that the first issue i saw was the third issue had had most f- on one side and back with the angelo together on the other side and and i didn't really know of who those people were and i thought it was really interesting so i think that around ninety nine when fader started hit this inflection point where the kids were now growing up with accessibility to every genre of music there was not like spin the alternative music magazine ad source and x._l. The hip hop magazines you you know it was here's something that's really reflecting of. What's kind of going forward you know and in multiple genres of music like someone even myself i was i call myself from the walk this way generation which is seeing you know the convergence of rap crossing over into the the mainstream and i think you know starting to really get into music in nineteen eighty six in one thousand nine hundred seven all that just became like second nature to when i was listening to led zeppelin classic rock or public enemy and rock him and you know the fat boys and the beastie boys and run dmc. It was all l. cool to me. It didn't matter it wasn't segmented so i think when failure came out it kind of like captured this moment in time that was really well well timed <hes> because it was speaking to people that had that accessible so it had some kind of advantage over some of its bigger competitors that had gone very broad. Yeah i think what fader was at that. Moment was what was kind of a combination of the best of all of those other publications from when they first started and with what their original missions were when you look at spin starting in nineteen eighty five and rolling stone starting in nineteen sixty eight they were counterculture. They were edgy. Spin was writing and hiv aids column which it was crazy at the time you know very alternative rolling stone. Had you know a crazy investigative journalism pieces and p._j. O'rourke and all those hunter thompson awesome you know the things that they were doing so i think it just you know fader came out with this like fresh voice that was speaking like a and not to sound cliche but he was speaking to this new new generation of really hardcore music fans but the same kind of secular pressures i guess as they call them in the business world you know were exempted right. I mean in two thousand and two thousand nine <hes> if particularly if it's print advertising driven <hes> music industry's gone through a lot of changes <hes> explain that inflection point and sort of how the business needed to pivot because a lot of a lot of competitors didn't really make it as they were or made it in in shrunk informs ripe right. I think being that failures mission was to cover kind of what's next in music and knowing that we weren't going to be able to rely on celebrity for any kind of real scale or mass reach. I think early on <hes> we were very <hes> very interested in doing events and like not only just putting an artist that you've never heard ever seen before on the cover of national magazine but also like doing events bringing those artists out to perform live and finding ending ways obviously early days internet to continue the conversation online so it wasn't just like you were an emerging print magazine and then had to move onto the next issue you talk about a whole new host of people you're able to like start building the brand in other ways and be a little bit more diverse so i think because we did events early on and it gave us a like a real strategic advantage in that everyone then started to do events and i think we had an expertise and ability ability to do events that became a huge ultimately a huge revenue stream for was his fader fort back fater four was just eighteen years gold <hes> and i think that's become you know it's become a one plot digital platform for us like almost like a second brand go to to the fader <hes> but in two thousand eight when print advertising was decimated we were able to kind of lean lean more on these events and really lean on the fact that the events gave us a little bit more of like a multidimensional approach because we couldn't we wouldn't wooden of survived if it was just the print advertising or just going online or going online because there was display advertising even at that point in time was <music> very you know <hes> is very <hes>. It was unknown territory. The dollars were like pennies on the dollar versus what that the meaningful meaningful print advertising before collapsed was you know so like from a c._p._m. Standpoint from a total gross revenue standpoint it didn't it's not like one. Just filled filled the gap on the other side so for us. I i do point to the fact that we did tons of events and were able to really like you know you get brands involved on a multiplatform level <hes> so i guess like ten years ago or so probably ninety percent print right y- yeah yeah so what is it today. <hes> percentage wise print is probably i would say in like the twenty to thirty percent of the total revenue pie. <hes> experiential is probably the biggest experiential in video because through video. It's that means not only only us creating our own proprietary fater video but we also do a ton of white label video content for big brands so that come to us for ours boris that iq our ability to understand how to work with artists so companies land access to the art and i think that's the the real like magical thing about failure of over the years i think when you strip everything away is the artist access that we have because we have double down on these artists so early on in their career when no one else is giving them that type of platform yet that we've been able to establish these you know great long running relationships with both those artists and their management and not not have to go through agents or middle middleman like give an example of that an artist the the stuck with for i mean they were smaller. I guess when you started working <hes> i mean artists like i think drake is a great example <hes> just because of how he is and how big it's gotten he did make it. I think it started at the bottom apparently <hes> no but drake used to come up to our office and plus music and he was a great guy and very humble <hes> and you know he almost kind of sold us on you know <hes> on his his skills and we started we did a blog post you know of one of his early songs and it did really well and then <hes> and we put him on the cover in two thousand nine. It was his first. I ever magazine cover. We went up to toronto. You went to the nursing home with him to see his grandmother mother. We spend time at his house. <hes> and we just did like a lot that i think no one had done with him at that point because he wasn't really anyone yet and i think that's what our dna really is is like kind of curated and identifying people that we believe in their music and their longevity of
This Week in Science
Lake Roop, Skeleton Skeleton Lake And Roop Kanwar Lake discussed on This Week in Science
"High in the himalayan mountains. There's a lake roop. Oop condoms lake also known as mystery lake. It's a lovely lake. Actually it's a frozen lake all year long covered in ice and snow surrounded by frozen rocky each rain in a very uninhabitable area is this we start singing that led zeppelin song almost and just as the ice and and the snow melter way in the summer sun it gets a new name and instead of mystery laker go start referring it to refer to it as skeleton skeleton lake because the lake bottom is covered in thousands and thousands of bones and they happened happen to be human bones large scale study conducted by an international team of scientists has revealed that the mysterious skeletons relatives of roop kanwar lake belong to a wildly genetically distinct group of people that died at very different times so there's a lot of stories about who these people were it was the king and queen and their entourage it was this <hes> this army that was passing this gap in and they got stuck in all of these stories. He's about this being one group that that had an ill-fated end what it turns out.
Orlando's Evening News
Sony's 230-Walkman exhibit celebrates 40 years of a music icon - Engadget
"Antonio is forty years ago today that for the first time we can take our music with us as we go out and about the walls from Sony the one and only back in nineteen seventy nine the Sony Walkman Dave you would end up selling over four hundred million units over the years however sales began to plummet once apple released the iPod back in two thousand one Tony what was on your Walkman eros bath night I'm sure maybe some Led Zeppelin can only hold one album I mean this is way before my time it what you you put a CD there so yeah one CD at a time our ways that way before your time yeah and it did it did plummeted it became almost nonexistent once the iPad came out
Mike McConnell
Zeppelin, California And Lake Qatar discussed on Mike McConnell
"Now back to court goes Led Zeppelin, and the stairway claim this, this has been going on it seems forever. All right. Led Zeppelin has won its bid for a full eleven judge federal appeals court to review a decision to revive a lawsuit that accused the band of stealing the opening courts to stairway to heaven. A three judge penguins timber sided with the trust of Randy, California. The trust claimed Led Zeppelin ripped off the lake Qatar riff and his band's nineteen sixty eight song Taurus. So this is going to reignite, the fight over whether an earlier, judge should have allowed a jury to hear the song by California's band spirit. That judge had excluded the recording because at the time it was written copyright protection only applied to sheet music, not sound recordings. So he said, that's weird. Yeah, we have the original from spirit at that, they're my brother. Apparently spirit opened