Veteran Buffalo radio personality, J.P., opens up his contact list to talk music with a variety of classic rock stars, critics and DJ’s.
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The night after the tragedy in Cincinnati, and JP was there.
Dennis tells J.P. about working with Julian Lennon on a song from DeYoung's new album, and his memories of a 1981 Styx tour date in Buffalo.
Henry tells JP about what's up with the Outlaws and recalls their 1975 visit to Rich Stadium opening for the Rolling Stones.
J.P.'s interview with former Hollies front man and Liverpool resident hits on the bad blood between Terry and Graham Nash.
JP walks us through the Stones dates in Buffalo from 1966 to 2020.
J.P. shares his thoughts on the Rock Hall Class of 2020.
Rob tells J.P. some of his hilarious brushes with rock stars.
J.P. talks to Doobie Brothers co-founder on the upcoming 50th anniversary tour that's coming to Darien Lake.
JP talks with Brain Ray about being the guitar player in Paul McCartney's for close to 20 years, and the release of his new record called "Pirate Radio."
The former member of The Band tells JP about his work on the upcoming Martin Scorsese film "The Irishman," his memories of Buffalo and more.
JP talks with Ringo about his new album, "What's My Name," which includes a song John Lennon suggested Ringo record, the success of Abbey Road 50 years later and more.
Rock and Roll Hall of Famer, Steve Winwood is J.P.'s guest on the latest edition of "Get Back with J.P." Steve talks about his 50 plus year career, from his days fronting the Spencer Davis Group at the age of 15, to his close relationship with Jimi Hendrix. And J.P. asks if Steve still keeps in touch with Eric Clapton, whom he formed Blind Faith with, and more.
J.P. catches up with the long-time leader of REO Speedwagon to talk Western New York and the band's holiday album.
On the anniversary of John and Sean Lennon's October 9th birthdays, this week's episode features JP's talk with Sean during his most recent visit to Buffalo. Sean tells of working with The Flaming Lips, his love for the music of the 60's and 70's, and his two biggest influences, his mom Yoko Ono and his legendary dad.
J.P. talks with Grand Funk Railroad founder Mark Farner.
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