Watch the show LIVE at http://johnnybeane.TV Tuesdays & Fridays at 8PM ET Guitars & Rock Music Talk.
Tonight on Exclusively Van Halen, we're diving into the making of 5150—the album that changed everything for Van Halen. After the departure of David Lee Roth, the band brought in Sammy Hagar and kicked off a whole new era. We'll talk about how Eddie Van Halen expanded the band's sound with keyboards, the pressure of creating a make-or-break record, and the role Mick Jones played in shaping the album behind the scenes. From the intense sessions at 5150 Studios to the powerful vocals on tracks like Dreams, this is the story of how the band reinvented itself—and came out on top. 5150 didn't just succeed—it became Van Halen's first #1 album and proved they could evolve and still dominate. Join the conversation and let me know—where does 5150 rank for you in the Van Halen catalog?
On this episode of Talking Guitars, we explore an incredible collection of rock and roll history now up for auction through Backstage Auctions. This remarkable lineup of instruments—once owned, played, or modified by legends like Eddie Van Halen, Eric Clapton, and Keith Richards—is expected to fetch a combined total of more than $1.5 million. One of the standout pieces is a Don Musser acoustic guitar reportedly used by Eddie Van Halen during the recording of Balance and Van Halen III, and heard on tracks such as “Take Me Back,” “Without You,” and “Neworld.” The auction also features Eric Clapton's 1974 Fender Stratocaster, later gifted to Ronnie Lane of the Small Faces, as well as Keith Richards' 2005 Duesenberg Starplayer Outlaw, a unique birthday gift to Ian McLagan, complete with a striking custom pearl mosaic finish and chrome skull knobs. Adding a touch of Hollywood nostalgia, the auction includes a Gibson acoustic guitar used during the filming of Viva Las Vegas, starring Elvis Presley. Also featured is McLagan's customized 1965 Fender Telecaster, fitted with a Stratocaster neck and later used by Steve Marriott to record Small Faces classics like “Tin Soldier” and “All or Nothing.” With many items coming from the estate of Ian McLagan, this auction represents a rare opportunity for collectors and fans to own a true piece of rock and roll history.
On this Straturday episode, we bring a Dean Playmate electric guitar back to life!
Rock history met the desert today at Coachella 2026 when David Lee Roth made a surprise appearance during Teddy Swims' set. Roth hit the stage for a high-energy performance of Jump, sending the crowd into a frenzy as one of Van Halen's biggest anthems echoed across the festival grounds. The appearance was part of a stacked set that featured multiple surprise guests, but Roth's return to a major live stage—bringing that classic swagger and charisma—was a standout moment and a huge nod to Van Halen's lasting impact on rock and pop culture. #VanHalen #DavidLeeRoth #Coachella #teddyswims
What does it really take to become a guitar virtuoso? According to Steve Vai, the answer is surprisingly simple—yet incredibly demanding. In this episode, we dive into Vai's powerful insight that elite-level guitar playing isn't a mystery at all. It's an “intellectual exercise” built on relentless discipline, focus, and countless hours of dedicated practice. From the explosive shred era of the 1980s to today's social media landscape filled with jaw-dropping players, virtuosity has long been the dream of aspiring guitarists. Steve Vai's formula proves that greatness is within reach for anyone willing to commit to the journey—though not everyone will enjoy the hard work it requires! Alongside this inspiring discussion, I also demo the VIXXNOXX LED-powered guitar picks, showcasing their vibrant glow and performance while playing my Taylor SF Giants acoustic guitar. These eye-catching picks add a unique visual flair, perfect for live performances and late-night jam sessions. If you're passionate about rock, guitar mastery, and cool new gear, this episode is for you!
We're going live right now on Exclusively Van Halen to talk about some very sad news in the VH world… the passing of Donn Landee. Donn wasn't just an engineer—he was a huge part of the sound of Van Halen from the very beginning. From the early records to the work at 5150 Studios with Eddie Van Halen, his impact is all over the music we love. That signature tone, the space, the power—that was Donn Landee behind the board. Join us live as we talk about his legacy, his influence, and what he meant to the Van Halen sound.
On this episode, we upgrade my Squier Strat with a Hot Rail in the bridge—and it absolutely rips!
On this episode of Talking Guitars & Music News, we dive into the legendary 5150 tone!
Today we're cracking open the brand new expanded edition of 5150 — the game-changing 1986 release that launched a bold new era for Van Halen with Sammy Hagar on vocals! This is the album that delivered massive hits like “Why Can't This Be Love,” “Dreams,” and “Love Walks In” — and became the band's FIRST #1 record, redefining their sound and legacy forever. In this episode of Exclusively Van Halen, we go ALL IN:
On this episode of Exclusively Van Halen on Johnny Beane TV, we dive into an incredible story from Guitar Player that sheds new light on the early days of Eddie Van Halen—before the tapping, before the whammy bar, and before the world knew his name. George Lynch shares firsthand memories of witnessing Eddie in his rawest form on the Sunset Strip—back when he was playing a Les Paul through a Fender amp, delivering a blues-driven style heavily inspired by Eric Clapton. No flashy techniques. No dive bombs. Just pure, mind-blowing guitar playing. Lynch describes seeing early versions of Van Halen (and even pre-Van Halen days in Mammoth) as “mind-bending,” pushing him to practice for hours just to keep up. But what's even more fascinating? He says that version of Eddie—the stripped-down, “meat-and-potatoes” blues player—might be the most underrated and interesting era of all. The episode also uncovers a forgotten influence: Terry Kilgore of Reddi Killowatt. According to Lynch, Kilgore may have inspired some of Eddie's early ideas—and might have even been “better” at the time. It's a bold claim that adds a whole new layer to the Van Halen origin story. Plus, hear incredible behind-the-scenes stories from the Monsters of Rock Tour 1988—including how Eddie lent Lynch his own gear for half the tour, and even gave Lynch's son a private guitar lesson backstage. A true class act. If you're a fan of Van Halen, guitar history, or the evolution of Eddie Van Halen's iconic sound, this is a must-watch episode packed with rare insight, stories, and inspiration.
Join me on Exclusively Van Halen as we celebrate the anniversary of Van Halen's legendary third album, Women and Children First! Released on March 26, 1980, this album marked a heavier, more experimental sound for the band, featuring iconic tracks like:
Margaret Scranton is a veteran guitarist, songwriter, and music educator with over 38 years of experience. Her work is influenced by classic rock and metal icons like Randy Rhoads, Van Halen, and Ozzy Osbourne. She leads the band SCRANTON and has performed with several tribute groups like The Hormones (a Ramones tribute). Discography: Her solo albums include Born Ready and Old School Rant, which are available on platforms like Reverberation and Spotify.
The EVH 5150® Series DX with baked maple is built for speed, comfort, and full-throttle performance—blending classic Van Halen vibe with modern upgrades. It features a modified Strat-style basswood body, a graphite-reinforced baked maple neck, and a 12"-16" compound radius fingerboard with jumbo frets for smooth, fast playability. Loaded with dual EVH Wolfgang® Alnico 2 humbuckers, you get punchy, articulate bridge tones and a powerful, sustain-rich neck pickup with great clean roll-off. A kill switch adds stutter effects, while the volume and tone controls are designed for precision and stability. It's dive-bomb ready with an EVH Floyd Rose® bridge and D-Tuna®, letting you instantly switch between standard and drop D tuning.
Today we celebrate the anniversary of 5150 — the groundbreaking 1986 release that launched a new era for Van Halen with Sammy Hagar on vocals!
Celebrate the anniversary of Van Halen II, released March 23, 1979!
On this episode of Exclusively Van Halen on Johnny Beane TV, we pay tribute to the legendary Chuck Norris, who passed away yesterday at the age of 86.
On this episode of Talking Guitars on Johnny Beane TV, we take a moment to honor the legendary Randy Rhoads on the anniversary of his passing.
We dive into a Guitar Player article featuring Andy Summers and break down the story behind the iconic riff in “Message in a Bottle” by The Police—exploring Andy's unique approach, chord voicings, and the creative mindset that helped shape one of the most recognizable guitar parts in rock history. On this episode of Talking Guitars right here on Johnny Beane TV, we not only talk through the article, but also bring it to life with live demonstrations—using a LEKATO looper to layer and showcase how the riff really works in a musical context. You'll hear both the rhythmic and harmonic elements in action, making it easier to understand how everything locks together. We also take a look at the unforgettable guitar part from “Every Breath You Take,” breaking down the feel, tone, and technique that helped define another timeless classic.
On this episode of Talking Guitars on Johnny Beane TV, we dive into a killer story from Guitar World as Fender celebrates 75 years of the legendary Telecaster with FIVE brand-new models that blend vintage vibe with cutting-edge innovation. From a stunning 1951 Road Worn Telecaster dripping in old-school mojo, to a high-performance American Ultra II loaded with modern features—and even Fender's first-ever dual-rail humbucker—this lineup is a full-on Telecaster birthday bash
On this day in 1998, Van Halen dropped Van Halen III — their 11th studio album and the only release featuring Gary Cherone on vocals. Produced by Mike Post and Eddie Van Halen, the album marked a bold shift in direction, with longer songs, deeper experimentation, and a very different vibe from anything the band had done before. While it received mixed reviews and didn't hit the same commercial highs, Van Halen III has become one of the most unique and talked-about chapters in the band's legacy. In this video, we dive into:
"Exclusively Van Halen" is your ultimate destination for all things Van Halen. From deep dives into the band's legendary history to giveaways and gear showcases, we celebrate one of the greatest rock bands of all time — every week.
This Saturday night on Johnny Beane TV, we kick things off with a tribute as we read a story about the passing of Phil Campbell, legendary guitarist of Motörhead. Our thoughts and condolences go out to his family, friends, and fans around the world. Then we take a quick behind-the-scenes mini studio tour, where you'll see some of the guitars hanging behind me and the gear that powers the show. I also reveal a guitar amplifier that was gifted to me today—and trust me, we'll be doing a full demo video with it very soon. After that, things get really cool… we unbox some awesome gifts from guitar legend Gary Kramer! I recently spent some time down at his place a couple weeks ago, and I've got exclusive footage from that visit that I'll be sharing with you guys very soon. It's guitars, stories, surprises, and rock ‘n' roll—all happening tonight on Johnny Beane TV!
On this episode of Talking Guitars on Johnny Beane TV, we're diving into one of the most historic nights in guitar history!
On this episode of Exclusively Van Halen on Johnny Beane TV, we're talking about Sammy Hagar and the Best of All Worlds Band kicking off their 2026 Las Vegas residency in a huge way!
On this episode of Exclusively Van Halen on Johnny Beane TV, we talk about a cool story from Billy Idol guitarist Steve Stevens. He recalls his first jam at Eddie Van Halen's house in 1987 and how it turned into a friendship built around guitars and gear. Stevens says Eddie was incredibly generous—letting him try his rig and even helping him connect with Ernie Ball Music Man guitars and Peavey 5150 amps. Stevens loved the sound and eventually started using the 5150 setup himself. It's a great behind-the-scenes look at Eddie's influence, his love of gear, and the friendships he built with other guitar players.
On this episode of Talking Guitars on Johnny Beane TV, we check out one of the most unique spots in the Bay Area — Guitar Wars!
We welcome back Michael Frost of Frost Swirls / Frost Guitars! Michael is known for his incredible hand-painted swirl guitar finishes inspired by legends like Steve Vai and Van Halen. He last joined the show a couple years ago, and tonight he's back to talk guitars, custom paint, parts builds, guitar kits, and even guitar picks! If you love custom guitars, wild finishes, and rock guitar culture, you don't want to miss this conversation. Join us LIVE and hang out! https://www.youtube.com/@UC_A7cYd3KXklcEVvb-dzRVw https://www.facebook.com/FrostSwirls
On this episode of Straturday Night, I check out the SYNIDO LiveDock A30 — talking about what it does and giving you a quick video demo. I'll also be doing a full standalone demo soon, so keep an eye out for that — hopefully dropping on the channel tomorrow! We also hang out and chat about the past, present, and future of Johnny Beane TV, plus some of the projects I've been working on behind the scenes. And I pull out a piece of gear from the vault — my Alesis drum machine that I got back in 1998 when I was living with Desmond Child. This thing was used for a lot of recording back in the day… although now it might be a little broken! I'll show it to you guys and share some of the history. It's a fun night of gear talk, stories, and hanging out right here on Johnny Beane TV.
On this episode of Talking Guitars, I showed you a couple of my guitars that are currently in pieces on the workbench as I swap out parts and experiment with new upgrades. I'll be diving deeper into those mods on my other show Guitar Bench After Hours, where we really get into the hands-on guitar work. And tomorrow night on Straturday Night, I'll be heading back to the workbench for more live tinkering. Tonight's main feature was the SYNIDO LiveDock A30 — a compact live streaming and audio interface device that lets you plug in guitars, mics, and other gear to create a complete live broadcast setup. I also gave you a quick demo of the TEASE S-style guitar with the Vega-Trem, a super smooth trem system that keeps tuning stable while still letting you dive and shimmer. Huge thanks to Bay Area Rich for that awesome guitar! Plus, I've got another demo/review video dropping tomorrow, so stay tuned. Thanks so much for watching — and keep rocking!
On this episode of Exclusively Van Halen on Johnny Beane TV, we dive into the brand newly released “Why Can't This Be Love” music video now live on the Van Halen YouTube channel! We break down the history behind the classic track, the era of Sammy Hagar stepping into the band, and what this song meant for the groundbreaking 5150 album. With the 5150 Expanded Edition dropping at the end of March, we're looking ahead to what fans can expect and why this release is such a big deal. Plus, we hang out with the live chat and get your thoughts on this legendary era of the band. If you dig Van Halen history, news, and deep dives, make sure to like, share, and subscribe! "Exclusively Van Halen" is your ultimate destination for all things Van Halen. From deep dives into the band's legendary history to giveaways and gear showcases, we celebrate one of the greatest rock bands of all time — every week.
On this episode of Talking Guitars & Music News, we dive into the brand-new collaboration between Joe Satriani and Steve Vai! Their explosive new song and video, “Dancing”, is here—and we break it all down. We also talk about something truly legendary: both Satriani and Vai stepping into the world of Edward Van Halen. From Vai shredding alongside David Lee Roth in the '80s to Satriani now honoring the Van Hagar era with Sammy Hagar, we explore what it means to play EVH's iconic parts—and why it's so cool that they do it their own way. They're not trying to copy Eddie… they're celebrating him as Joe Satriani and Steve Vai—two absolute masters of the instrument. Plus, we check out the insane Hydra guitar and roll some of my exclusive footage from NAMM Show 2022! If you love guitar greatness, rock history, and killer tone talk, this one's for you.
Twisted Sister has a new singer… and it's none other than Sebastian Bach, the legendary frontman of Skid Row! We break down what this means for the band, what fans can expect from their upcoming 50th anniversary tour, and how Sebastian's iconic voice could bring new energy to Twisted Sister's classic hits. Whether you're a fan of hair metal, Skid Row, or just great rock ‘n' roll, you won't want to miss this episode!
EVH Striped Series Frankenstein Relic http://sweetwater.sjv.io/eKk5jZ This is a Sweetwater affiliate link
On this episode of Exclusively Van Halen, we're diving into the latest developments surrounding a potential new Van Halen album — and why Sammy Hagar is feeling left out. Alex Van Halen is reportedly working on a project built from unreleased jam session recordings he and his brother Eddie Van Halen created at 5150 Studios. The music itself isn't newly recorded — but it would be brand-new to fans. So far, there's no indication that Hagar — or former bassist Michael Anthony — is actively involved in shaping or finishing the material. While some tracks could potentially feature vocals from past sessions, very little is confirmed about the album's direction, timeline, or even whether it will officially be released. Speaking recently on the Rock of Nations podcast, Hagar and Anthony both said they'd gladly participate in any way that could help complete the record — but they haven't been invited. And reading between the lines, it doesn't sound like that invitation is coming. Hagar admitted he's disappointed. He acknowledged that Alex has every right to move forward however he chooses, but made it clear that being excluded from something carrying the Van Halen name stings — especially when key members are still here and willing to contribute. From what's been reported, the project could feature performances from Alex, Eddie, and possibly Wolfgang Van Halen, who has been central to preserving and honoring his father's musical legacy. If vocals are needed, Wolfgang could potentially step in — or the material may remain instrumental. At this point, the biggest question remains: will fans get a fully realized, high-quality Van Halen release — or something that feels unfinished? One thing seems clear: if this album does arrive, it likely won't include new contributions from Sammy Hagar. And that's where the tension lies. "Exclusively Van Halen" is your ultimate destination for all things Van Halen. From deep dives into the band's legendary history to giveaways and gear showcases, we celebrate one of the greatest rock bands of all time — every week.
On this episode of Straturday Night on Johnny Beane TV, we head straight to the workbench!
On this episode of Exclusively Van Halen on Johnny Beane TV, we're diving into a brand new, just-released, uncirculated soundboard recording capturing US Festival rehearsals — and this is HUGE. This is the rehearsal performance before Van Halen took the stage on May 29, 1983… recorded on May 21 in front of a small private audience at A&M Studios on the A&M Soundstage.
Get the LEKATO ST-01 electric guitar https://amzn.to/4riBNVv On this episode, we're plugging in the LEKATO Electric Guitar — and wow… this thing rips.
On this episode of Exclusively Van Halen on johnnybeaneTV, we dive into one of the biggest “what-ifs” in hard rock history. “The rest is history. That's how close it got.” That's how Alex Van Halen described the moment he and Eddie Van Halen nearly formed a band with Ozzy Osbourne. At a time when Van Halen was reeling from lineup turmoil — after the Gary Cherone era ended and relationships with David Lee Roth and Sammy Hagar were strained — the Van Halen brothers were searching for direction. Rumors swirled about potential singers, even David Coverdale, though that was ultimately dismissed. Around 2000, Alex and Eddie met with Sharon Osbourne to seriously discuss making a record with Ozzy. According to Alex, the conversation went well. Sharon was on board. The idea was real. An album was within reach. There was just one catch. Sharon mentioned she had a meeting the next day about a television show. That show became The Osbournes, which ran from 2002 to 2005 and changed pop culture — but it also derailed what could have been a historic collaboration. Ozzy later admitted the project “would have been phenomenal,” and expressed regret that it never came together. Meanwhile, Alex and Steve Lukather are now developing material Eddie recorded during his lifetime, originally intended as a follow-up to 2012's A Different Kind of Truth. That release marked Van Halen's studio return with Roth — but history might have looked very different if the Ozzy collaboration had happened. We also revisit the brothers' late-era jams with Chris Cornell, another near-miss that ended far too soon. What would a Van Halen–Ozzy album have sounded like? Early 2000s metal? A return to raw riff-driven hard rock? A completely new chapter? Join the discussion. "Exclusively Van Halen" is your ultimate destination for all things Van Halen. From deep dives into the band's legendary history to giveaways and gear showcases, we celebrate one of the greatest rock bands of all time — every week.
On this episode of Exclusively Van Halen, we dive into a major development surrounding a possible new Van Halen album — and now Michael Anthony has weighed in. After Alex Van Halen surprised fans by announcing he was working with Steve Lukather on unreleased Van Halen material, speculation has been swirling. Although Lukather initially insisted he'd never “play a guitar note on a VH song,” it was later confirmed the two are indeed collaborating on archival Van Halen demos recorded before Eddie Van Halen passed away. According to Alex, the band had nearly completed an album before Eddie's death. Lukather's role? Helping assemble and finish the material. At one point, Paul Rodgers of Bad Company was even approached to handle vocals — but Rodgers declined, saying he's currently in an “acoustic, zen phase” of life. Now Michael Anthony has shared his perspective — and it's a powerful one. Speaking to WNCX (via Ultimate Classic Rock), Anthony suggested the most fitting tribute would be to finish the project as a fully instrumental record — a pure nod to Eddie's genius. In his view, bringing in a new singer would shift the focus away from what truly matters: the unreleased guitar work Eddie left behind. Anthony believes the spotlight should remain squarely on Eddie's playing — not on launching a new era or reinventing the band. There's still no official release date, but Alex and Lukather are reportedly continuing work on the material. In 2024, Alex released “Unfinished,” the final piece he worked on with his brother — and now fans are waiting to see what comes next. Stay tuned. "Exclusively Van Halen" is your ultimate destination for all things Van Halen. From deep dives into the band's legendary history to giveaways and gear showcases, we celebrate one of the greatest rock bands of all time — every week.
Get the LEKATO ST-01 electric guitar https://amzn.to/4riBNVv On this episode, we're unboxing the LEKATO Electric Guitar Kit — and this thing is PACKED.
We kick things off diving into home studio recording—talking apps, simple setups, and the tools I actually use to capture ideas fast. I show off a couple of my go-to recording apps and how they fit into my workflow. Then… the mystery continues.
On this episode, we're diving deep into the world of strap locks and serious guitar wiring madness!
On this episode of Exclusively Van Halen, we dive into HUGE news: Alex Van Halen has officially confirmed that work is underway on a brand-new album built from unheard Eddie Van Halen material—for the first time ever. Alex revealed in a recent interview that he's been teaming up with Steve Lukather to help bring these recordings to life. These aren't scraps or demos either—this is music that was intended to become the next Van Halen album before Eddie's passing. The foundation is already there, with drums, guitars, and bass recorded—bass handled by Wolfgang Van Halen. But don't expect a quick release. Alex says nothing will come out unless it meets the same high standard the band always demanded. They're carefully shaping the material into something worthy of the Van Halen legacy—no unfinished sketches, only top-tier music. The big missing piece? A vocalist. Paul Rodgers was considered but declined due to health and touring. Alex says he and Lukather are searching for the right voice—someone from the same musical era who understands the spirit of the band. He even mentioned Robert Plant as a dream fit, though nothing is set in stone. Notably, past Van Halen singers David Lee Roth, Sammy Hagar, and Gary Cherone were not discussed. Alex's goal? To finish what they started and deliver something powerful, emotional, and worthy of the band's history. If this project comes together, it could be one of the most important rock releases in years. #VanHalen #EddieVanHalen #AlexVanHalen #JohnnyBeaneTV #ExclusivelyVanHalen
On this episode of Talking Guitars, we dive into a wild rock-history moment: “Randy was trying to get backstage to meet him, but Eddie was bouncing off the walls in his underwear!” That unforgettable story comes from Kelly Garni, who sets the record straight on the supposed rivalry between Randy Rhoads and Eddie Van Halen—and the truth might surprise you. For years, fans and guitar magazines framed Rhoads and Eddie as head-to-head rivals: two young, groundbreaking players redefining rock guitar in the late '70s and early '80s. It made for irresistible headlines—just like the media-fueled tension between Metallica and Megadeth—but according to Garni, the so-called feud between Randy and Eddie was mostly fiction. Back when Van Halen was lighting up the Hollywood club scene and “Eruption” was blowing minds nightly, Rhoads was still shredding with Quiet Riot. The bands played the same circuit—Starwood one night, Gazzarri's the next—sparking rumors of a guitar war that fans couldn't get enough of. Then Randy joined Ozzy Osbourne and helped launch Ozzy's solo career into the stratosphere, and the “rivalry” narrative exploded. But Garni insists Randy had zero interest in competing. He respected Eddie's genius—he just wasn't wired to think in terms of beating anyone. The result? Not a bitter feud, but two legendary innovators pushing guitar into the future at the exact same time—each changing rock forever in their own way.
On this episode of Exclusively Van Halen, we dive into an article spotlighting three Van Halen songs that helped define—and dominate—the 1980s. From Eddie Van Halen's mind-blowing guitar wizardry to the band's explosive mix of hard rock and pop hooks, there's no question Van Halen had the entire decade in a headlock. Whether you lived through the '80s or discovered them later and became obsessed, these are essential tracks every fan needs to know. First up, “Hot for Teacher.” It may have only reached No. 56 on the Billboard charts, but its music video became an instant '80s classic. Featuring a cast that included Yano Anaya (the bully from A Christmas Story) and a Miss Canada runner-up, the video followed younger versions of the band and a nerdy kid named Waldo through a wild fantasy high school—bikini-clad teachers and all. Controversial? Sure. Iconic? Absolutely. Between the over-the-top visuals, cheeky lyrics, and Eddie's blazing guitar work, it's pure Van Halen magic. Then there's “Unchained,” a powerhouse track from the 1981 album Fair Warning. With its swagger, attitude, and unforgettable riff, it stands as one of the band's heaviest and coolest moments. Eddie's use of the MXR M-117 flanger helped give the song its unmistakable sound, while producer Ted Templeman later called it the perfect example of Van Halen being “a heavy metal band with a sense of humor.” Raw, loud, and unforgettable. And of course, you can't talk about songs that took the '80s by storm without “Jump.” Van Halen's biggest hit ever broke new ground with its synth-driven sound and uplifting energy. Set in the bright key of C major, it felt like nothing the band had done before—yet it still delivered that unmistakable Van Halen punch. Eddie's one-take guitar solo seals the deal, soaring right alongside those legendary keyboards that hook you from the very first note. Three songs. One band. Total '80s takeover. SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE CONTENT! Never Miss a New Video! Subscribe ⇢ https://www.youtube.com/user/johnnybeane?sub_confirmation=1 ► Make sure to CLICK the
On this episode of Straturday Night Live on Johnny Beane TV, we dive into a long-buried, newly resurfaced interview with Ozzy Osbourne—and he is unfiltered. The Prince of Darkness calls out his former Black Sabbath bandmates with some brutally honest words from the years after his firing. Then things get weird: we check out pizza photos with the strangest toppings you've ever seen… and the night turns into a full-on studio mystery when Ron says he mailed me a webcam I have zero memory of receiving. So what happens? I tear the entire studio apart searching for it. Did we find it… or not? You'll have to tune in to see.
On this episode of Talking Guitars on Johnny Beane TV, we kick things off with the wild-looking D'Addario Microfiber Polishing Mitt—yeah, it looks like an oven glove, but it's built to keep your favorite axes spotless without chemicals or streaks. Super cool gear and an affiliate link is down below if you want one. Then we jump into an awesome story about Ozzy Osbourne and Zakk Wylde, sharing one of Zakk's favorite untold Ozzy moments. From there, we dive into the legend of Randy Rhoads and his iconic guitars, including that killer custom Les Paul. We also check out the D'Addario Pick Holder 360—a slick little way to store 12 of your favorite picks—and the D'Addario XLR8 String Cleaner/Lubricant to keep your strings fast, smooth, and sounding fresh. Affiliate links for all the gear are down below. And don't forget: this Monday I'm going LIVE from a guitar shop early afternoon Eastern. Make sure you're subscribed, turn on those bell notifications, and smash that thumbs up if you're into guitars, rock stories, and killer gear.
On this episode of Exclusively Van Halen on Johnny Beane TV, we dive into one of the most intense turning points in rock history—when Van Halen lost David Lee Roth and nearly tore themselves apart in the studio. “He locked himself in the studio and threatened to burn the tapes…”—a dramatic stand-off that symbolized the chaos inside the band. But with the arrival of Sammy Hagar and help from Mick Jones of Foreigner, Van Halen regrouped, reloaded, and proved the April Fool's Day announcement was no joke. We break down how the band rebounded from losing a superstar frontman and came back stronger—ultimately winning the “war” and launching a new era that took them straight to the top of the charts. SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE CONTENT! Never Miss a New Video! Subscribe ⇢ https://www.youtube.com/user/johnnybeane?sub_confirmation=1 ► Make sure to CLICK the
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