Podcast appearances and mentions of hollis brown

Kelly and Erica discuss their most anticipated YA books coming out in April. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify. To get even more YA news and recommendations, sign up for our What's Up in YA newsletter! Trust your reading list to the experts at Tailored Book Recommendations! The professional book nerds (aka bibliologists) at TBR have recommended over 160,000 books to readers of all kinds. Let TBR match you with your next favorite read! Simply fill out a quick survey about what you want more of in your reading life, and your bibliologist will scour their bookish knowledge to find three reads they think you'll love. Choose from receiving just the recommendations via email, or opt to have paperbacks or hardcovers delivered right to your door. Get started for only $18 at mytbr.co! This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. News LJ Smith Dies at 66 The Gossip Mill Sunrise on the Reaping sees phenomenal early sales Books Discussed Messy Perfect by Tanya Boteju Somadina by Akwaeke Emezi Run Away With Me by Brian Selznick Sunlight Playing over a Mountain by Selina Li Bi  We Are All So Good at Smiling by Amber McBride  The House No One Sees by Adina King Renegade Girls by Nora Neus and illustrated by Julie Robine Get to know Nellie Bly The Corruption of Hollis Brown by K. Ancrum The Payback Girls by Alex Travis The Summer I Ate the Rich  by Maika Moulite They Bloom at Night by Trang Thanh Tran The Buffalo Hunter Hunter by Stephen Graham Jones Death in the Jungle: Murder, Betrayal, and the Lost Dream of Jonestown by Candace Fleming Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fantastic Cat is an indie rock band known for its dreamy melodies and introspective lyrics. The band's sound often blends elements of folk and pop, creating a laid-back vibe that's both catchy and thoughtful.Fantastic Cat is a collaborative project between singer/songwriters Don DiLego, Anthony D'Amato, Brian Dunne, and Hollis Brown frontman Mike Montali.They are fun, the music is melodic, and the kids will also enjoy this!  Asbury Park Vibes Podcast Available on Spotify, Apple, Google, iHeart, Audible, and PandoraHosted by Diane DiMemmo & Doug DresherCopyright 2020-2024 Asbury Park Vibes. All rights reserved.

Wonderful article from Charles P. Pierce   Esquire Magazine May 25 Let's get the whole gang together: Davey Moore, Hattie Carroll, Hollis Brown, Einstein disguised as Robin Hood, the motorcycle black Madonna two-wheeled gypsy queen, Ma Rainey, and Beethoven, John the Baptist, the Commander In Chief, Louis The King, Napoleon in rags, Lucille, Johanna, Sweet Marie, John Wesley Harding, St. Augustine, the joker, the thief, Big Jim, Lily, Rosemary, and most of all, the Jack of Hearts, Rubin Carter, Isis, Tweedledum and Tweedledee, Blackjack Davey, Charlie Patton. All of them. Play me a song, Mr. Wolfman Jack, because if you want to remember, you better write down the names. Bob Dylan turned 83 on Friday. All of him did. All of them did. All the personae, the entire kaleidoscope of masks, the false fronts and head fakes, and, finally, the last, and in many ways, best of them all. The travelling storyteller, the seanchai as the people in the old country would call him. Out on the endless tour, up the endless highway. I think of him and I think of Turlough O'Carolan, the legendary blind Irish harper who would travel the countryside, composing his songs on the spot for whomever would give him food and drink. Go back further. Go back to Homer. Sing to him, O muse. When Dylan dropped "Murder Most Foul," virtually out of a clear blue sky, blessing us with it as consolation for the years when America had gone so terribly wrong, it was Homer of whom I thought, poet and historian both, protector of the shadowland between myth and reality, chronicler of what Greil Marcus called "the old, weird America," a phrase I wish I'd written. He'll be around all summer, travelling with Willie Nelson and John Mellencamp and a whole clutch of other artists in something called the Outlaw Music Festival Tour. It's a high-priced extravaganza but, in a very real way, he's just on the road, heading for another joint. Move along, brother Bob. The highway, as you taught us, is for gamblers, and we take what we have gathered from coincidence. Here's a collection of comments and reflections from Dylan's artistic partners and others just sharing the same spaces with Bob. Interviews I've done over the years to be added to when Dylan turns 85. Interviews with David Bowie Robbie Robertson Susan Tedeschi and Derek Trucks The Avett Brothers Barney Bentall and Steve Dawson Greg Keelor (Blue Rodeo) And Colin Linden (Blackie and the Rodeo Kings)   Wine and Dine – Tofino June i/2. The second story takes place next weekend June 1 and 2 in one of Earth's most beautiful places -  Tofino,  British Columbia. The western edge of Canada on Vancouver island. The community includes surfing, golfing, fishing, underwater adventures and an unusual gathering of chefs. It is where they come to learn how to create seafood dishes and cook with what the forest and oceans give them – and surf their minds out.   It's the second annual Wine and Dine gathering on the front lawns of Best Western Plus Tin Wis Resort. All of the details can be found at  www.tofinowinedine.com  Our guests are the organizers and founders  of Tofino Wine & dine Ronnie Lee and Ryan Orr.

Robert Frost included this rural winter poem in his first collection A Boy's Will.  Concise it may be, and it works by tiny increments, but I think it's as harrowing as Dylan's "Hollis Brown" or Springsteen's Nebraska.  So, I set it to original music and performed it. That's an example of what the Parlando Project does: we take other people's words, usually literary poetry, and set them to various kinds of original music. You can find over 700 examples of that at our blog and archives located at frankhudson.org

"1. The Hives 2. The Coral 3. Justin Townes Earle 4. Thea Gilmore 5. The Kills 6. Wreckless Eric 7. Deer Tick 8. Royal Blood 9. Ebony Lamb 10. Jason Isbell And The 400 Unit 11. Lucinda Williams 12. Big Joe Turner 13. Ha The Unclear 14. Hollis Brown 15. Paul Kelly 16. The Smiths 17. Headless Chickens "

In this episode Laura talks to writer and friend of the pod Rebecca Slaman about Bob Dylan's surprise appearance at this year's Farm Aid, where we played a short set with the Heartbreakers.Here's a fun fact I only figured out after the episode was finished: the song that preceded Dylan's remarks about American farmers during Live Aid was in fact The Ballad of Hollis Brown!I erroneously said that Stan Lynch was on the drums, but it was actually Steve Ferrone.Make sure you subscribe to Rebecca's Substack!You can support Definitely Dylan on Patreon or with a one-off donation at buymeacoffee.com/definitelydylan.

The hip-hop laureate said it 1st. Yes, Yo Gotti let us all know that is goes down in the DM. Milwaukee Bucks Partner Strategy and Management team member Hollis Brown says that applies to business as well. In such a connected social media society where we are all just a few clicks away with the platforms like Linked In, which is Hollis's favorite platform, we can share ideas or find the next opportunity.In this episode we talk with 2022 Miss Wisconsin and award winning marketer Hollis Brown through her journey in sports and life. Hollis talks about being crowned NBA Champs to being literally crowned during her pageant run. She is an sexual assault survivor, now advocate. I this and more in this episode....Tap in!For more with Hollis Brown: Website: holliscbrown.comInstagram - @HonestlyHollisLinkedin - linkedin.com/in/holliscbrownFor more Black in Sports additional content on our podcast see below:linktree: https://linktr.ee/blackinsports |Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/blackinsports |YouTube - @blackinsports |Instagram - @blackinsports |Twitter - @blackinsports |Website - https://www.blackinsports.com/ |Thank you & we appreciate you!#awardwinningpodcast #bestsportspodcast #blackpodwinner #fortheculture #blackinsports #sportsbusiness #podcast #tellingblackstories #blackowner #Blackeffect #sportsbiz #BlackPlayersForChange #sportsnews #blackowned #blackmedia #HBCU #blackpodcastmatter #blackmen #blackeffect #Hollisbrown #powerofsport #downinthedm #missusa #missuniverse #missamericana #missMilwaukee #misswisconsin #milwaukeebucks #perfectdate #pagent #sexualassaultawareness #sexualassaultawarenessmonth #virginiatech #espn #wassermann #blackwoman #womeninsports #nba #glowandglo

Vacations can be rugged!! Ours was, but we still had a great time rolling across Texas! On our show this week is some of the cool music we enjoyed on the trip. Brand new Matchbox Twenty (MB20) is a good one. By request, more from Paramore, Little Big Town, Hollis Brown, and new Soraia music in our Rock n'Roll Rumble segment. We talk about some killer live music we heard In the Deuces are Wilder slot - another brand new cover of a powerhouse oldie. JP Soars bring us 'Dog Catcher.' And how about new stuff from One-Eyed Jack? Have you been watching 'Daisy and The Six' on Amazon Prime? We have another brand spanking new one from Aurora.' album. We share some stuff from Chip and Joanna's crazy Magnolia Empire and how it has morphed into a giant! Looking forward to the ISS show next week at Caesar's Forum in Las Vegas, NV. It could be the most powerful show in history. Come by and say hi at booths #'s 414 and 420! See you then. Enjoy the show, and thanks for listening. Let's Rock N ‘Roll!! #RadioWilder #RocknRoll #SelfStorage #LiveStream #Music

Hollis Brown's platform as Miss Wisconsin USA is focused on survivor advocacy, and she's a part of End Violence Against Women International's “Start By Believing” campaign. Today Hollis speaks about her assault in college, how trauma changed her life, where she has found strength, and the work she's doing in the world. Originally from Savannah, Georgia and now residing in Milwaukee, Hollis Brown is a 26-year-old sports marketer, podcast host, mentor, public speaker, model, youth educator, nonprofit founder, and Miss Wisconsin USA 2022.  For the past year she has worked with the Milwaukee Bucks where she began as a Sales Associate and was promoted to Coordinator of Partner Strategy and Management November 2021.  As a podcast host, she is able to empower young women pursuing careers and as a nonprofit founder, she provides resources to help support sexual assault victims through their journey to healing.  Hollis is a high school graduate of Savannah Arts Academy and college graduate of Virginia Tech.  For over 18 years, she trained nationally in ballet, contemporary, and tap dance.  For fun, Hollis enjoys hot yoga, solving escape rooms, and kickboxing.  Hollis will compete for the coveted title of Miss USA during the national broadcast later this year and if she wins, will advance to the internationally televised 2022 Miss Universe competition.Hollis Brown Websitehttps://www.holliscbrown.com/Hollis's Storyhttps://evawintl.org/survivor-voices/hollis-brown-2/EVAWI - End Violence Against Women Internationalhttps://evawintl.org/Vote for Hollis! - Miss USA Viewer's choice (Cost about $2)https://missusa.com/miss-contestants/More Info:The Red Zone is the period of time between mid August and Thanksgiving break. Over 50% of college sexual assaults occur during this time period. https://www.shatteringthesilence.org/red-zoneArticles explaining Fight/Flight/Freeze/Fawn (or Appease). This came up in the episode and I wanted to provide an explanation because we didn't talk more about it. Your response is natural, it's valid. and it's not your fault. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/addiction-and-recovery/202008/understanding-fight-flight-freeze-and-the-fawn-responsehttps://www.simplypsychology.org/fight-flight-freeze-fawn.htmlFinding OKhttps://www.finding-ok.com/Donatehttps://www.finding-ok.com/support/Join the Patreon to support the podcast and gain exclusive access to bonus material, a look behind the scenes, and occasional video episodes! Tier 3 members gain access to Hollis's video episode.https://www.patreon.com/HecateFindingOK Letters for the Fire - Information and submission instructionshttps://www.finding-ok.com/blog/letters-for-the-fire-season-4/Support the show

Rob welcomes fellow BobCat Kevin Hitchcock to discuss "Ballad of Hollis Brown" from 1964's THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGIN.' Have a question or comment? E-MAIL: firewaterpodcast@comcast.net Follow POD DYLAN on Twitter: @Pod_Dylan POD DYLAN "Jukebox" T-Shirt now available: https://www.etsy.com/shop/RobKellyCreative You can find POD DYLAN on these platforms: Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/pod-dylan/id1095013228 Amazon Music Spotify Stitcher Complete list of all songs covered so far: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/podcast/pod-dylan-the-songs Buy this song on Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/album/the-times-they-are-a-changin/159476281 This podcast is a proud member of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK: Visit the Fire & Water WEBSITE: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com Follow Fire & Water on TWITTER – https://twitter.com/FWPodcasts Like our Fire & Water FACEBOOK page – https://www.facebook.com/FWPodcastNetwork Support The Fire & Water Podcast Network on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fwpodcasts Use our HASHTAG online: #FWPodcasts Thanks for listening!

Rob welcomes fellow BobCat Kevin Hitchcock to discuss "Ballad of Hollis Brown" from 1964's THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGIN.'Have a question or comment? E-MAIL: firewaterpodcast@comcast.net Follow POD DYLAN on Twitter: @Pod_Dylan POD DYLAN "Jukebox" T-Shirt now available: https://www.etsy.com/shop/RobKellyCreativeYou can find POD DYLAN on these platforms: Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/pod-dylan/id1095013228 Amazon Music Spotify StitcherComplete list of all songs covered so far: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/podcast/pod-dylan-the-songsBuy this song on Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/album/the-times-they-are-a-changin/159476281This podcast is a proud member of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK:Visit the Fire & Water WEBSITE: http://fireandwaterpodcast.comFollow Fire & Water on TWITTER – https://twitter.com/FWPodcastsLike our Fire & Water FACEBOOK page – https://www.facebook.com/FWPodcastNetworkSupport The Fire & Water Podcast Network on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fwpodcastsUse our HASHTAG online: #FWPodcastsThanks for listening!

Today's guest on the WorkInSports Podcast is the Milwaukee Bucks' Hollis Brown. She serves as the team's Coordinator of Partner Strategy and Management. Brown joined the Bucks as a Sales Associate in 2021, right as the Bucks were starting their NBA Championship run. Her day-to-day includes fulfilling sponsorship contracts with the Bucks' clients with traditional media assets, digital and social media platform promotion, and in-game experiences. Brown also co-hosts Outnumbered, a podcast dedicated to helping young professionals start their sports careers. Additionally, she was named Miss Wisconsin 2022. She joins WorkInSports VP of Marketing and Engaged Learning Brian Clapp to discuss: Her career journey from interning at her alma mater Virginia Tech to ESPN and, eventually, the Milwaukee Bucks How she dealt with having her position at ESPN contracted during COVID to land on her feet in her current role What skills she learned that ultimately led to a promotion within the Bucks' organization in seven months Her advice for people trying to get their career in sports started

Get ready to be mentally lifted and inspired by Hollis Brown, Coordinator of Partner Strategy and Management for the Milwaukee Buck and also the newly crowned Miss Wisconsin USA 2022. Hollis' energy is contagious and you are definitely going to want to borrow some of it! Listen in as we talk about:  Why she is ok with setting boundaries at work even though she just started with the Bucks What it was like sharing her pageant life with her colleagues How she handles the self-doubt that she frequently deals with  Why she is transparent with her manager if she is feeling overwhelmed or uncertainty   What she did in order to stay positive when she lost her job at ESPN during COVID  Connect with Jahaan:  Learn more about working with Jahaan and see if it's the right fit for you: https://JahaanBlakeAppointmentScheduling.as.me/LetsTalk Join Jahaan's VIP Email List: https://bit.ly/3yccwAP  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jahaanblake/ Email: jblake@jahaanblake.com Website: https://jahaanblake.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jahaanblake/   Links: Outnumbered Podcast: https://outnumberedpodcast.com/     Connect with Hollis :  Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hollisbrown/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/holliscbrown/  Originally from Savannah, Georgia, and now residing in Milwaukee, Hollis Brown is a 26-year-old award-winning sports marketing strategist, podcast host, mentor, public speaker, model, youth educator, and now Miss Wisconsin USA 2022. Hollis is the Coordinator of Partner Strategy and Management for the 2021 NBA Champion Milwaukee Bucks. She previously worked with ESPN, The Aspire Group, Wasserman Media Group, Huddle Tickets, and more. She has earned honors and awards, including recognition as a 2021 Creators of Color, an NBA Future Sales Star, award recipient for the National Coalition of 100 Black Women, a Golden Muse Creative Award, and a Gold & Bronze Telly Award. Her passion and experience lead her to launch a podcast for women in sports called "Outnumbered with Kelli and Hollis"on eight different platforms with over 2,000+ downloads currently broadcasting in 11 different countries. Outnumbered was started to help young professionals master the start of their careers in sports and entertainment. The podcast empowers women to break barriers and thrive in male dominated industries through personal stories, lessons learned, interviews, and more. Hollis's favorite quote is “Pressure Makes Diamonds” and she has never shied away from working to reach her goals. She continues to share her story so other little girls and women across the nation know there are no limitations to their goals and every experience is a part of their journey to growing and glowing into their best self.

What have Jim and Patrick been digging? New music by Sarah Shook & the Disarmers, Young Guv, Richard Dawson and Circle, and Chime School. Plus, we play a Rolling Stones cover by Hollis Brown (a band, actually, not a guy). Episode editor: Jason Pae Become a Rockin' the Suburbs patron - support the show and get bonus content - at Patreon.com/suburbspod Subscribe to Rockin' the Suburbs on Apple Podcasts/iTunes or other podcast platforms, including audioBoom, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon, iHeart, Stitcher and TuneIn. Or listen at SuburbsPod.com. Please rate/review the show on Apple Podcasts and share it with your friends. Visit our website at SuburbsPod.com Email Jim & Patrick at rock@suburbspod.com Follow us on the Twitter, Facebook or Instagram @suburbspod If you're glad or sad or high, call the Suburban Party Line — 612-440-1984. Theme music: "Ascension," originally by Quartjar, covered by Frank Muffin. Visit quartjar.bandcamp.com and frankmuffin.bandcamp.com (c) Artie S. Industries LLC

Heard that song somewhere before...

It's that time of year again. The jack-o'-lanterns are lit, the 12 foot tall Home Depot skeletons are on the lawn, and the Squid Game costumes are sold out on Amazon. It's Halloween on Tunes & Tumblers.This year, the gang invites Bobby Parker of LA metal trio Salem's Bend onto the show to discuss their favorite songs that invoke a sense of dread. And it wouldn't be TnT without a haunting drink to pair. LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, SHARE and as always, cheers!Ryan's Pick: Daniel JohnstonPedro's Picks: "Girl Anachronism" by the Dresden Dolls, "Take Me to the Hospital" by the Faint, & "You Haunt Me" by Sir SlyBobby's Picks: "Let the Right One In" by White Hills & "A Trial in Our Native Town" by The Savage RoseAnthony's Picks: "Mausoleum" by Rafferty & "The Ballad of Hollis Brown" by Rise AgainstA Cold WindSalem's Bend on BandcampSalem's Bend on InstagramSalem's Bend on FacebookEpisode Playlist: Theme Music by New New Girlfriend#Mood Jingle by Jacob Jeffries & Jesse McGintyTunes & Tumblers on Instagram Tunes & Tumblers on Twitter Tunes & Tumblers on Facebook Tunes & Tumblers on Spotify Call or Text the Tunes & Tumblers Hotline: (626) 604-6477Cover art by Pedro Isaac ChairezTunes & Tumblers is a member of the Pantheon Media family of podcasts--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tunes--tumblers/support

It's that time of year again. The jack-o'-lanterns are lit, the 12 foot tall Home Depot skeletons are on the lawn, and the Squid Game costumes are sold out on Amazon. It's Halloween on Tunes & Tumblers. This year, the gang invites Bobby Parker of LA metal trio Salem's Bend onto the show to discuss their favorite songs that invoke a sense of dread. And it wouldn't be TnT without a haunting drink to pair. LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, SHARE and as always, cheers! Ryan's Pick: Daniel Johnston Pedro's Picks: "Girl Anachronism" by the Dresden Dolls, "Take Me to the Hospital" by the Faint, & "You Haunt Me" by Sir Sly Bobby's Picks: "Let the Right One In" by White Hills & "A Trial in Our Native Town" by The Savage Rose Anthony's Picks: "Mausoleum" by Rafferty & "The Ballad of Hollis Brown" by Rise Against A Cold Wind Salem's Bend on Bandcamp Salem's Bend on Instagram Salem's Bend on Facebook Episode Playlist:  Theme Music by New New Girlfriend #Mood Jingle by Jacob Jeffries & Jesse McGinty Tunes & Tumblers on Instagram Tunes & Tumblers on Twitter Tunes & Tumblers on Facebook Tunes & Tumblers on Spotify  Call or Text the Tunes & Tumblers Hotline: (626) 604-6477 Cover art by Pedro Isaac Chairez Tunes & Tumblers is a member of the Pantheon Media family of podcasts --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tunes--tumblers/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's that time of year again. The jack-o'-lanterns are lit, the 12 foot tall Home Depot skeletons are on the lawn, and the Squid Game costumes are sold out on Amazon. It's Halloween on Tunes & Tumblers.This year, the gang invites Bobby Parker of LA metal trio Salem's Bend onto the show to discuss their favorite songs that invoke a sense of dread. And it wouldn't be TnT without a haunting drink to pair. LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, SHARE and as always, cheers!Ryan's Pick: Daniel JohnstonPedro's Picks: "Girl Anachronism" by the Dresden Dolls, "Take Me to the Hospital" by the Faint, & "You Haunt Me" by Sir SlyBobby's Picks: "Let the Right One In" by White Hills & "A Trial in Our Native Town" by The Savage RoseAnthony's Picks: "Mausoleum" by Rafferty & "The Ballad of Hollis Brown" by Rise AgainstA Cold Wind 1 part Crème de Cacao 1 part Crème de Menthe 1 part Orgeat 1/2 part Coffee Liqueur 2 parts Milk Pumpkin Spice (or Nutmeg, or Cinnamon) Shake all ingredients together with ice. Double strain into a stemmed glass and dust top with pumpkin spice. Cheers!Salem's Bend on BandcampSalem's Bend on InstagramSalem's Bend on FacebookEpisode Playlist: Theme Music by New New Girlfriend#Mood Jingle by Jacob Jeffries & Jesse McGintyTunes & Tumblers on Instagram Tunes & Tumblers on Twitter Tunes & Tumblers on Facebook Tunes & Tumblers on Spotify Call or Text the Tunes & Tumblers Hotline: (626) 604-6477Cover art by Pedro Isaac ChairezTunes & Tumblers is a member of the Pantheon Media family of podcasts--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tunes--tumblers/supportIntro Music : "Broken Piano " composed and produced by "Vivek Abhishek"https://youtu.be/ln_a4bwRF9o

It's that time of year again. The jack-o'-lanterns are lit, the 12 foot tall Home Depot skeletons are on the lawn, and the Squid Game costumes are sold out on Amazon. It's Halloween on Tunes & Tumblers. This year, the gang invites Bobby Parker of LA metal trio Salem's Bend onto the show to discuss their favorite songs that invoke a sense of dread. And it wouldn't be TnT without a haunting drink to pair. LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, SHARE and as always, cheers! Ryan's Pick: Daniel Johnston Pedro's Picks: "Girl Anachronism" by the Dresden Dolls, "Take Me to the Hospital" by the Faint, & "You Haunt Me" by Sir Sly Bobby's Picks: "Let the Right One In" by White Hills & "A Trial in Our Native Town" by The Savage Rose Anthony's Picks: "Mausoleum" by Rafferty & "The Ballad of Hollis Brown" by Rise Against A Cold Wind 1 part Crème de Cacao 1 part Crème de Menthe 1 part Orgeat 1/2 part Coffee Liqueur 2 parts Milk Pumpkin Spice (or Nutmeg, or Cinnamon) Shake all ingredients together with ice. Double strain into a stemmed glass and dust top with pumpkin spice. Cheers! Salem's Bend on Bandcamp Salem's Bend on Instagram Salem's Bend on Facebook Episode Playlist:  Theme Music by New New Girlfriend #Mood Jingle by Jacob Jeffries & Jesse McGinty Tunes & Tumblers on Instagram Tunes & Tumblers on Twitter Tunes & Tumblers on Facebook Tunes & Tumblers on Spotify  Call or Text the Tunes & Tumblers Hotline: (626) 604-6477 Cover art by Pedro Isaac Chairez Tunes & Tumblers is a member of the Pantheon Media family of podcasts --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tunes--tumblers/support Intro Music : "Broken Piano " composed and produced by "Vivek Abhishek" https://youtu.be/ln_a4bwRF9o Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hollis Brown has been described as "fizz and pop like fatback on a greasy skillet"--and that is accurate. The genre-defying band from Brooklyn is coming to Rams Head On Stage in Annapolis on Friday, August 27th for one show in support of their latest album, Ozone Park! We sat down with Mike Montali, the founder of the band about the past year, what it is like to get back on the road, the amazing tribute to Lou Reed and the Velvet Underground, the un-released Bo Diddley riff he was able to use with permission from Diddley's estate, and a whole lot more! Have a listen, and then get your tickets! LINKS: Hollis Brown (Website) Hollis Brown (Facebook) Hollis Brown (Twitter) Hollis Brown (YouTube) Hollis Brown (Instagram) Hollis Brown (Spotify) Rams Head On Stage (Tickets)

NOTE: This episode went up before the allegations about Dylan, in a lawsuit filed on Friday, were made public on Monday night. Had I been aware of them, I would at least have commented at the beginning of the episode. Episode one hundred and thirty of A History of Rock Music in Five Hundred Songs looks at “Like a Rolling Stone" by Bob Dylan, and the controversy over Dylan going electric, Click the full post to read liner notes, links to more information, and a transcript of the episode. Patreon backers also have a ten-minute bonus episode available, on "Hold What You've Got" by Joe Tex. Tilt Araiza has assisted invaluably by doing a first-pass edit, and will hopefully be doing so from now on. Check out Tilt's irregular podcasts at http://www.podnose.com/jaffa-cakes-for-proust and http://sitcomclub.com/ Erratum A couple of times I refer to “CBS”. Dylan's label in the US was Columbia Records, a subsidiary of CBS Inc, but in the rest of the world the label traded as “CBS Records”. I should probably have used “Columbia” throughout... Resources No Mixcloud this week, as there are too many songs by Dylan. Much of the information in this episode comes from Dylan Goes Electric!: Newport, Seeger, Dylan, and the Night That Split the Sixties by Elijah Wald, which is recommended, as all Wald's books are. I've used these books for all the episodes involving Dylan: Bob Dylan: All The Songs by Phillipe Margotin and Jean-Michel Guesdon is a song-by-song look at every song Dylan ever wrote, as is Revolution in the Air, by Clinton Heylin. Heylin also wrote the most comprehensive and accurate biography of Dylan, Behind the Shades. I've also used Robert Shelton's No Direction Home, which is less accurate, but which is written by someone who knew Dylan. The New Yorker article by Nat Hentoff I talk about is here. And for the information about the writing of "Like a Rolling Stone", I relied on yet another book by Heylin, All the Madmen. Dylan's albums up to 1967 can all be found in their original mono mixes on this box set. And Dylan's performances at Newport from 1963 through 1965 are on this DVD. Patreon This podcast is brought to you by the generosity of my backers on Patreon. Why not join them? Transcript There's a story that everyone tells about Bob Dylan in 1965, the story that has entered into legend. It's the story that you'll see in most of the biographies of him, and in all those coffee-table histories of rock music put out by glossy music magazines. Bob Dylan, in this story, was part of the square, boring, folk scene until he plugged in an electric guitar and just blew the minds of all those squares, who immediately ostracised him forever for being a Judas and betraying their traditionalist acoustic music, but he was just too cool and too much of a rebel to be bound by their rules, man. Pete Seeger even got an axe and tried to cut his way through the cables of the amplifiers, he was so offended by the desecration of the Newport Folk Festival. And like all these stories, it's an oversimplification but there's an element of truth to it too. So today, we're going to look at what actually happened when Dylan went electric. We're going to look at what led to him going electric, and at the truth behind the legend of Seeger's axe. And we're going to look at the masterpiece at the centre of it all, a record that changed rock songwriting forever. We're going to look at Bob Dylan and "Like a Rolling Stone": [Excerpt: Bob Dylan, "Like a Rolling Stone"] While we've seen Dylan turn up in all sorts of episodes -- most recently the episode on "Mr. Tambourine Man", the last time we looked at him in detail was in the episode on "Blowin' in the Wind", and when we left him there he had just recorded his second album, The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan, but it had not yet been released. As we'll see, Dylan was always an artist who moved on very quickly from what he'd been doing before, and that had started as early as that album. While his first album, produced by John Hammond, had been made up almost entirely of traditional songs and songs he'd learned from Dave van Ronk or Eric von Schmidt, with only two originals, The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan had started out being produced by Hammond, but as Hammond and Dylan's manager Albert Grossman had come to find it difficult to work together, the last few tracks had been produced by Tom Wilson. We've mentioned Wilson briefly a couple of times already, but to reiterate, Wilson was a Black Harvard graduate and political conservative whose background was in jazz and who had no knowledge of or love for folk music. But Wilson saw two things in Dylan -- the undeniable power of his lyrics, and his vocals, which Wilson compared to Ray Charles. Wilson wanted to move Dylan towards working with a backing band, and this was something that Dylan was interested in doing, but his first experiment with that, with John Hammond, hadn't been a particular success. Dylan had recorded a single backed with a band -- "Mixed-Up Confusion", backed with "Corrina, Corrina", a version of an old song that had been recorded by both Bob Wills and Big Joe Turner, but had recently been brought back to the public mind by a version Phil Spector had produced for Ray Peterson. Dylan's version of that song had a country lope and occasional breaks into Jimmie Rodgers style keening that foreshadow his work of the late sixties: [Excerpt: Bob Dylan, "Corrina, Corrina (single version)"] A different take of that track was included on The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan, an album that was made up almost entirely of originals. Those originals fell into roughly two types -- there were songs like "Masters of War", "Blowin' in the Wind", and "A Hard Rain's Gonna Fall" which dealt in some way with the political events of the time -- the fear of nuclear war, the ongoing conflict in Vietnam, the Civil Rights movement and more -- but did so in an elliptical, poetic way; and there were songs about distance in a relationship -- songs like "Don't Think Twice, It's Alright", which do a wonderful job at portraying a young man's conflicted feelings -- the girl has left him, and he wants her back, but he wants to pretend that he doesn't.  While it's always a bad idea to look for a direct autobiographical interpretation of Dylan's lyrics, it seems fairly safe to say that these songs were inspired by Dylan's feelings for his girlfriend, Suze Rotolo, who had gone travelling in Europe and not seen him for eight months, and who he was worried he would never see again, and he does seem to have actually had several conflicting feelings about this, ranging from desperation for her to come back through to anger and resentment. The surprising thing about The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan is that it's a relatively coherent piece of work, despite being recorded with two different producers over a period of more than a year, and that recording being interrupted by Dylan's own travels to the UK, his separation from and reconciliation with Rotolo, and a change of producers. If you listened to it, you would get an impression of exactly who Dylan was -- you'd come away from it thinking that he was an angry, talented, young man who was trying to merge elements of both traditional English folk music and Robert Johnson style Delta blues with poetic lyrics related to what was going on in the young man's life. By the next album, that opinion of Dylan would have to be reworked, and it would have to be reworked with every single album that came out.  But The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan came out at the perfect time for Dylan to step into the role of "spokesman for a generation" -- a role which he didn't want, and to which he wasn't particularly suited. Because it came out in May 1963, right at the point at which folk music was both becoming hugely more mainstream, and becoming more politicised. And nothing showed both those things as well as the Hootenanny boycott: [Excerpt: The Brothers Four, “Hootenanny Saturday Night”] We've talked before about Hootenanny, the folk TV show, but what we haven't mentioned is that there was a quite substantial boycott of that show by some of the top musicians in folk music at the time. The reason for this is that Pete Seeger, the elder statesman of the folk movement, and his old band the Weavers, were both blacklisted from the show because of Seeger's Communist leanings. The Weavers were --- according to some sources -- told that they could go on if they would sign a loyalty oath, but they refused. It's hard for those of us who weren't around at the time to really comprehend both just how subversive folk music was considered, and how seriously subversion was taken in the USA of the early 1960s. To give a relevant example -- Suze Rotolo was pictured on the cover of The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan. Because of this, her cousin's husband, who was in the military, lost his security clearance and didn't get a promotion he was in line for. Again,  someone lost his security clearance because his wife's cousin was pictured on the cover of a Bob Dylan album. So the blacklisting of Seeger and the Weavers was considered a serious matter by the folk music community, and people reacted very strongly. Joan Baez announced that she wouldn't be going on Hootenanny until they asked Seeger on, and Dylan, the Kingston Trio, Dave van Ronk, Ramblin' Jack Elliott, and Peter, Paul, and Mary, among many others, all refused to go on the show as a result. But the odd thing was, whenever anyone *actually asked* Pete Seeger what he thought they should do, he told them they should go on the TV show and use it as an opportunity to promote the music. So while the Kingston Trio and Peter, Paul, and Mary, two of the biggest examples of the commercialisation of folk music that the serious purists sneered at, were refusing to go on the TV in solidarity with a Communist, that Communist's brother, Mike Seeger, happily went on Hootenanny with his band the New Lost City Ramblers, and when the Tarriers were invited on to the show but it clashed with one of their regular bookings, Pete Seeger covered their booking for them so they could appear. Dylan was on the side of the boycotters, though he was not too clear on exactly why. When he spoke about  the boycott on stage, this is what he had to say: [Excerpt: Dylan talks about the boycott. Transcript: "Now a friend of mine, a friend of all yours I'm sure, Pete Seeger's been blacklisted [applause]. He and another group called the Weavers who are around New York [applause] I turned down that television show, but I got no right [applause] but . . . I feel bad turning it down, because the Weavers and Pete Seeger can't be on it. They oughta turn it down. They aren't even asked to be on it because they are blacklisted. Uh—which is, which is a bad thing. I don't know why it's bad, but it's just bad, it's bad all around."] Hootenanny started broadcasting in April 1963, just over a month before The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan came out, and so it would have been a good opportunity for publicity for him -- but turning the show down was also good publicity. Hootenanny wouldn't be the only opportunity to appear on TV that he was offered. It would also not be the only one he turned down. In May, Dylan was given the opportunity to appear on the Ed Sullivan Show, but he agreed on one condition -- that he be allowed to sing "Talking John Birch Paranoid Blues". For those who don't know, the John Birch Society is a far-right conspiratorial organisation which had a huge influence on the development of the American right-wing in the middle of the twentieth century, and is responsible for perpetuating almost every conspiracy theory that has exerted a malign influence on the country and the world since that time. They were a popular punching bag for the left and centre, and for good reason -- we heard the Chad Mitchell Trio mocking them, for example, in the episode on "Mr. Tambourine Man" a couple of weeks ago.  So Dylan insisted that if he was going to go on the Ed Sullivan Show, it would only be to perform his song about them: [Excerpt: Bob Dylan, "Talking John Birch Paranoid Blues"] Now, the Ed Sullivan Show was not interested in having Dylan sing a song that would upset a substantial proportion of its audience, on what was after all meant to be an entertainment show, and so Dylan didn't appear on the show -- and he got a big publicity boost from his principled refusal to make a TV appearance that would have given him a big publicity boost. It's interesting to note in this context that Dylan himself clearly didn't actually think very much of the song -- he never included it on any of his albums, and it remained unreleased for decades. By this point, Dylan had started dating Joan Baez, with whom he would have an on-again off-again relationship for the next couple of years, even though at this point he was also still seeing Suze Rotolo. Baez was one of the big stars of the folk movement, and like Rotolo she was extremely politically motivated. She was also a fan of Dylan's writing, and had started recording versions of his songs on her albums: [Excerpt: Joan Baez, "Don't Think Twice, It's All Right"] The relationship between the two of them became much more public when they appeared together at the Newport Folk Festival in 1963. The Newport Folk Festival had started in 1959, as a spinoff from the successful Newport Jazz Festival, which had been going for a number of years previously. As there was a large overlap between the jazz and folk music fanbases -- both musics appealed at this point to educated, middle-class, liberals who liked to think of themselves as a little bit Bohemian -- the Jazz Festival had first started putting on an afternoon of folk music during its normal jazz programme, and then spun that off into a whole separate festival, initially with the help of Albert Grossman, who advised on which acts should be booked (and of course included several of the acts he managed on the bill). Both Newport festivals had been shut down after rioting at the 1960 Jazz Festival, as three thousand more people had turned up for the show than there was capacity for, and the Marines had had to be called in to clear the streets of angry jazz fans, but the jazz  festival had returned in 1962, and in 1963 the folk festival came back as well. By this time, Albert Grossman was too busy to work for the festival, and so its organisation was taken over by a committee headed by Pete Seeger.  At that 1963 festival, even though Dylan was at this point still a relative unknown compared to some of the acts on the bill, he was made the headliner of the first night, which finished with his set, and then with him bringing Joan Baez, Peter, Paul and Mary, Pete Seeger and the Freedom Singers out to sing with him on "Blowin' in the Wind" and "We Shall Overcome".  To many people, Dylan's appearance in 1963 was what launched him from being "one of the rising stars of the folk movement" to being the most important musician in the movement -- still just one of many, but the first among equals. He was now being talked of in the same terms as Joan Baez or Pete Seeger, and was also starting to behave like someone as important as them -- like he was a star. And that was partly because Baez was promoting Dylan, having him duet with her on stage on his songs -- though few would now argue that the combination of their voices did either artist any favours, Baez's pure, trained, voice, rubbing up against Dylan's more idiosyncratic phrasing in ways that made both sound less impressive: [Excerpt: Joan Baez and Bob Dylan, "With God On Our Side (live at Newport 1963)"] At the end of 1963, Dylan recorded his third album, which came out in early 1964. The Times They Are A-Changin' seems to be Dylan's least personal album to this point, and seems to have been written as a conscious attempt to write the kind of songs that people wanted and expected from him -- there were songs about particular recent news events, like "The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll",  the true story of the murder of a Black woman by a white man, and  "Only a Pawn in Their Game", about the murder of the Civil Rights activist Medgar Evers. There were fictional dramatisations of the kind of effects that real-world social problems were having on people, like "North Country Blues", in which the callous way mining towns were treated by capital leads to a woman losing her parents, brother, husband, and children, or "The Ballad of Hollis Brown", about a farmer driven to despair by poverty who ends up killing his whole family and himself. As you can imagine, it's not a very cheery album, but it's one that impressed a lot of people, especially its title track, which was very deliberately written as an anthem for the new social movements that were coming up: [Excerpt: Bob Dylan, "The Times They Are A-Changin'"] But it was a bleak album, with none of the humour that had characterised Dylan's first two albums. Soon after recording the album, Dylan had a final split with Rotolo, went travelling for a while, and took LSD for the first time. He also started to distance himself from Baez at this point, though the two would remain together until mid 1965. He seems to have regarded the political material he was doing as a mistake, as something he was doing for other people, rather than because that was what he wanted to do.  He toured the UK in early 1964, and then returned to the US in time to record his fourth album, Another Side of Bob Dylan. It can be argued that this is the point where Dylan really becomes himself, and starts making music that's the music he wants to make, rather than music that he thinks other people want him to make.  The entire album was recorded in one session, along with a few tracks that didn't make the cut -- like the early version of "Mr. Tambourine Man" with Ramblin' Jack Elliott that we heard in the episode on that song. Elliott was in attendance, as were a number of Dylan's other friends, though the album features only Dylan performing. Also there was the journalist Nat Hentoff, who wrote a full account of the recording session for the New Yorker, which I'll link in the show notes.  Dylan told Hentoff "“There aren't any finger-pointing songs in here, either. Those records I've already made, I'll stand behind them, but some of that was jumping into the scene to be heard and a lot of it was because I didn't see anybody else doing that kind of thing. Now a lot of people are doing finger-pointing songs. You know—pointing to all the things that are wrong. Me, I don't want to write for people anymore. You know—be a spokesman. Like I once wrote about Emmett Till in the first person, pretending I was him. From now on, I want to write from inside me, and to do that I'm going to have to get back to writing like I used to when I was ten—having everything come out naturally." Dylan was right to say that there were no finger-pointing songs. The songs on Another Side of Bob Dylan were entirely personal -- "Ballad in Plain D", in particular, is Dylan's take on the night he split up with Suze Rotolo, laying the blame -- unfairly, as he would later admit -- on her older sister. The songs mostly dealt with love and relationships, and as a result were ripe for cover versions. The opening track, in particular, "All I Really Want to Do", which in Dylan's version was a Jimmie Rodgers style hillbilly tune, became the subject of duelling cover versions. The Byrds' version came out as the follow-up to their version of "Mr. Tambourine Man": [Excerpt: The Byrds, "All I Really Want to Do"] But Cher also released a version -- which the Byrds claimed came about when Cher's husband Sonny Bono secretly taped a Byrds live show where they performed the song before they'd released it, and he then stole their arrangement: [Excerpt: Cher, "All I Really Want to Do"] In America, the Byrds' version only made number forty on the charts, while Cher made number fifteen. In the UK, where both artists were touring at the time to promote the single, Cher made number nine but the Byrds charted higher at number four.  Both those releases came out after the album came out in late 1964, but even before it was released, Dylan was looking for other artists to cover his new songs. He found one at the 1964 Newport Folk Festival, where he met Johnny Cash for the first time. Cash had been a fan of Dylan for some time -- and indeed, he's often credited as being the main reason why CBS persisted with Dylan after his first album was unsuccessful, as Cash had lobbied for him within the company -- and he'd recently started to let that influence show. His most recent hit, "Understand Your Man", owed more than a little to Dylan's "Don't Think Twice, It's All Right", and Cash had also started recording protest songs. At Newport, Cash performed his own version of "Don't Think Twice": [Excerpt: Johnny Cash, "Don't Think Twice, It's All Right"] Cash and Dylan met up, with June Carter and Joan Baez, in Baez's hotel room, and according to later descriptions they were both so excited to meet each other they were bouncing with excitement, jumping up and down on the beds. They played music together all night, and Dylan played some of his new songs for Cash. One of them was "It Ain't Me Babe", a song that seems at least slightly inspired by "She Loves You" -- you can sing the "yeah, yeah, yeah" and "no, no, no" together -- and which was the closing track of Another Side of Bob Dylan. Cash soon released his own version of the song, which became a top five country hit: [Excerpt: Johnny Cash, "It Ain't Me Babe"] But it wasn't long after meeting Cash that Dylan met the group who may have inspired that song -- and his meeting with the Beatles seems to have confirmed in him his decision that he needed to move away from the folk scene and towards making pop records. This was something that Tom Wilson had been pushing for for a while -- Wilson had told Dylan's manager Albert Grossman that if they could get Dylan backed by a good band, they'd have a white Ray Charles on their hands. As an experiment, Wilson took some session musicians into the studio and had them overdub an electric backing on Dylan's acoustic version of "House of the Rising Sun", basing the new backing on the Animals' hit version. The result wasn't good enough to release, but it did show that there was a potential for combining Dylan's music with the sound of electric guitars and drums: [Excerpt: Bob Dylan, “House of the Rising Sun (electric version)”] Dylan was also being influenced by his friend John Hammond Jr, the blues musician son of Dylan's first producer, and a veteran of the Greenwich Village folk scene. Hammond had decided that he wanted to show the British R&B bands what proper American blues sounded like, and so he'd recruited a group of mostly-Canadian musicians to back him on an electric album. His "So Many Roads" album featured three members of a group called Levon and the Hawks -- Levon Helm, Garth Hudson, and Robbie Robertson -- who had recently quit working for the Canadian rockabilly singer Ronnie Hawkins -- plus harmonica player Charlie Musselwhite and Mike Bloomfield, who was normally a guitarist but who is credited on piano for the album: [Excerpt: John Hammond, Jr. "Who Do You Love?"] Dylan was inspired by Hammond's sound, and wanted to get the same sound on his next record, though he didn't consider hiring the same musicians. Instead, for his next album he brought in Bruce Langhorne, the tambourine man himself, on guitar, Bobby Gregg -- a drummer who had been the house drummer for Cameo-Parkway and played on hits by Chubby Checker, Bobby Rydell and others; the session guitarists Al Gorgoni and Kenny Rankin, piano players Frank Owens and Paul Griffin, and two bass players, Joseph Macho and William Lee, the father of the film director Spike Lee. Not all of these played on all the finished tracks -- and there were other tracks recorded during the sessions, where Dylan was accompanied by Hammond and another guitarist, John Sebastian, that weren't used at all -- but that's the lineup that played on Dylan's first electric album, Bringing it All Back Home. The first single, "Subterranean Homesick Blues" actually takes more inspiration than one might imagine from the old-school folk singers Dylan was still associating with. Its opening lines seem to be a riff on "Taking it Easy", a song that had originally been written in the forties by Woody Guthrie for the Almanac Singers, where it had been a song about air-raid sirens: [Excerpt: The Almanac Singers, "Taking it Easy"] But had then been rewritten by Pete Seeger for the Weavers, whose version had included this verse that wasn't in the original: [Excerpt: The Weavers, "Taking it Easy"] Dylan took that verse, and the basic Guthrie-esque talking blues rhythm, and connected it to Chuck Berry's "Too Much Monkey Business" with its rapid-fire joking blues lyrics: [Excerpt: Chuck Berry, "Too Much Monkey Business"] But Dylan's lyrics were a radical departure, a freeform, stream-of-consciousness proto-psychedelic lyric inspired as much by the Beat poets as by any musician -- it's no coincidence that in the promotional film Dylan made for the song, one of the earliest examples of what would become known as the rock video, the Beat poet Allen Ginsberg makes an appearance: [Excerpt: Bob Dylan, "Subterranean Homesick Blues"] "Subterranean Homesick Blues" made the top forty in the US -- it only made number thirty-nine, but it was Dylan's first single to chart at all in the US. And it made the top ten in the UK -- but it's notable that even over here, there was still some trepidation about Dylan's new direction. To promote his UK tour, CBS put out a single of "The Times They Are A-Changin'", and that too made the top ten, and spent longer on the charts than "Subterranean Homesick Blues". Indeed, it seems like everyone was hedging their bets. The opening side of Bringing it All Back Home is all electric, but the B-side is made up entirely of acoustic performances, though sometimes with a little added electric guitar countermelody -- it's very much in the same style as Dylan's earlier albums, and seems to be a way of pulling back after testing the waters, of reassuring people who might have been upset by the change in style on the first side that this was still the same Dylan they knew.  And the old Dylan certainly still had plenty of commercial life in him. Indeed, when Dylan went to the UK for a tour in spring of 1965, he found that British musicians were trying to copy his style -- a young man called Donovan seemed to be doing his best to *be* Dylan, with even the title of his debut hit single seeming to owe something to "Blowing in the Wind": [Excerpt: Donovan, "Catch the Wind (original single version)"] On that UK tour, Dylan performed solo as he always had -- though by this point he had taken to bringing along an entourage. Watching the classic documentary of that tour, Dont Look Back, it's quite painful to see Dylan's cruelty to Joan Baez, who had come along on the expectation that she would be duetting with him occasionally, as he had dueted with her, but who is sidelined, tormented, and ignored. It's even worse to see Bob Neuwirth,  a hanger-on who is very obviously desperate to impress Dylan by copying all his mannerisms and affectations, doing the same. It's unsurprising that this was the end of Dylan and Baez's relationship. Dylan's solo performances on that tour went down well, but some of his fans questioned him about his choice to make an electric record. But he wasn't going to stop recording with electric musicians. Indeed, Tom Wilson also came along on the tour, and while he was in England he made an attempt to record a track with the members of John Mayall's Bluesbreakers -- Mayall, Hughie Flint, Eric Clapton, and John McVie, though it was unsuccessful and only a low-fidelity fragment of it circulates: [Excerpt: Bob Dylan and the Bluesbreakers, "If You Gotta Go, Go Now"] Also attending that session was a young wannabe singer from Germany who Dylan had taken up with, though their dalliance was very brief. During the session Dylan cut a demo of a song he planned to give her, but Nico didn't end up recording "I'll Keep it With Mine" until a couple of years later. But one other thing happened in England. After the UK tour, Dylan travelled over to Europe for a short tour, then returned to the UK to do a show for the BBC -- his first full televised concert. Unfortunately, that show never went ahead -- there was a party the night before, and Dylan was hospitalised after it with what was said to be food poisoning. It might even actually have been food poisoning, but take a listen to the episode I did on Vince Taylor, who was also at that party, and draw your own conclusions. Anyway, Dylan was laid up in bed for a while, and took the opportunity to write what he's variously described as being ten or twenty pages of stream of consciousness vomit, out of which he eventually took four pages of lyrics, a vicious attack on a woman who was originally the protagonist's social superior, but has since fallen. He's never spoken in any detail about what or who the subject of the song was, but given that it was written just days after his breakup with Baez, it's not hard to guess. The first attempt at recording the song was a false start. On June the fifteenth, Dylan and most of the same musicians who'd played on his previous album went into the studio to record it, along with Mike Bloomfield, who had played on that John Hammond album that had inspired Dylan and was now playing in the Paul Butterfield Blues Band. Bloomfield had been surprised when Dylan had told him that he didn't want the kind of string-bending electric blues that Bloomfield usually played, but he managed to come up with something Dylan approved of -- but the song was at this point in waltz time: [Excerpt: Bob Dylan, "Like a Rolling Stone (early version)"] The session ended, but Joe Macho, Al Gorgoni and Bobby Gregg stayed around after the session, when Tom Wilson called in another session guitarist to join them in doing the same trick he'd done on "House of the Rising Sun", overdubbing new instruments on a flop acoustic record he'd produced for a Greenwich Village folk duo who'd already split up. But we'll hear more about "The Sound of Silence" in a few weeks' time. The next day, the same musicians came back, along with one new one. Al Kooper had been invited by Wilson to come along and watch the session, but he was determined that he was going to play on whatever was recorded. He got to the session early, brought his guitar and amp in and got tuned up before Wilson arrived. But then Kooper heard Bloomfield play, realised that he simply couldn't play at anything remotely like the same standard, and decided he'd be best off staying in the control room after all.  But then, before they started recording "Like a Rolling Stone", which by now was in 4/4 time, Frank Owens, who had been playing organ, switched to piano and left his organ on. Kooper saw his chance -- he played a bit of keyboards, too, and the song was in C, which is the easiest key to play in. Kooper asked Wilson if he could go and play, and Wilson didn't exactly say no, so Kooper went into the studio and sat at the organ.  Kooper improvised the organ line that became the song's most notable instrumental part, but you will notice that it's mixed quite low in the track. This is because Wilson was unimpressed with Kooper's playing, which is technically pretty poor -- indeed, for much of the song, Kooper is a beat behind the rest of the band, waiting for them to change chords and then following the change on the next measure. Luckily, Kooper is also a good enough natural musician that he made this work, and it gave the song a distinctive sound: [Excerpt: Bob Dylan, "Like a Rolling Stone"] The finished record came in at around six minutes -- and here I should just mention that most books on the subject say that the single was six minutes and thirteen seconds long. That's the length of the stereo mix of the song on the stereo version of the album. The mono mix on the mono album, which we just heard, is five minutes fifty-eight, as it has a shorter fade. I haven't been able to track down a copy of the single as released in 1965, but usually the single mix would be the same as the mono album mix. Whatever the exact length, it was much, much, longer than the norm for a single -- the Animals' "House of the Rising Sun" had been regarded as ridiculously long at four and a half minutes -- and Columbia originally wanted to split the song over two sides of a single. But eventually it was released as one side, in full: [Excerpt: Bob Dylan, "Like a Rolling Stone"] That's Bruce Langhorne there playing that rather sloppy tambourine part, high in the mix. The record made the top five in the UK, and reached number two in the US, only being held off from the top spot by "Help!" by the Beatles.  It would, however, be the last track that Tom Wilson produced for Dylan. Nobody knows what caused their split after three and a half albums working together -- and everything suggests that on the UK tour in the Spring, the two were very friendly. But they had some sort of disagreement, about which neither of them would ever speak, other than a comment by Wilson in an interview shortly before his death in which he said that Dylan had told him he was going to get Phil Spector to produce his records. In the event, the rest of the album Dylan was working on would be produced by Bob Johnston, who would be Dylan's regular producer until the mid-seventies. So "Like a Rolling Stone" was a major break in Dylan's career, and there was another one shortly after its release, when Dylan played the Newport Folk Festival for the third time, in what has become possibly the single most discussed and analysed performance in folk or rock music. The most important thing to note here is that there was not a backlash among the folk crowd against electric instruments. The Newport Folk Festival had *always* had electric performers -- John Lee Hooker and Johnny Cash and The Staple Singers had all performed with electric guitars and nobody had cared. What there was, was a backlash against pop music. You see, up until the Beatles hit America, the commercial side of folk music had been huge. Acts like the Kingston Trio, Peter, Paul, and Mary, The Chad Mitchell Trio, and so on had been massive. Most of the fans at the Newport Folk Festival actually despised many of these acts as sell-outs, doing watered-down versions of the traditional music they loved. But at the same time, those acts *were* doing watered-down versions of the traditional music they loved, and by doing so they were exposing more people to that traditional music. They were making programmes like Hootenanny possible -- and the folkies didn't like Hootenanny, but Hootenanny existing meant that the New Lost City Ramblers got an audience they would otherwise not have got. There was a recognition, then, that the commercialised folk music that many of them despised was nonetheless important in the development of a thriving scene. And it was those acts, the Kingston Trios and Peter, Paul, and Marys, who were fast losing their commercial relevance because of the renewed popularity of rock music. If Hootenanny gets cancelled and Shindig put on in its place, that's great for fans of the Righteous Brothers and Sam Cooke, but it's not so great if you want to hear "Tom Dooley" or "If I Had a Hammer". And so many of the old guard in the folk movement weren't wary of electric guitars *as instruments*, but they were wary of anything that looked like someone taking sides with the new pop music rather than the old folk music. For Dylan's first performance at the festival in 1965, he played exactly the set that people would expect of him, and there was no problem. The faultlines opened up, not with Dylan's first performance, but with the performance by the Paul Butterfield Blues Band, as part of a history of the blues, presented by Alan Lomax. Lomax had no objection to rock and roll -- indeed, earlier in the festival the Chambers Brothers, a Black electric group from Mississippi, had performed a set of rock and R&B songs, and Lomax had come on stage afterwards and said “I'm very proud tonight that we finally got onto the Newport Folk Festival our modern American folk music: rock 'n' roll!” But Lomax didn't think that the Butterfield band met his criteria of "authenticity". And he had a point. The Paul Butterfield Blues Band were an integrated group -- their rhythm section were Black musicians who had played with Howlin' Wolf -- and they'd gained experience through playing Chicago blues on the South Side of Chicago, but their leader, Butterfield, was a white man, as was Mike Bloomfield, their guitarist, and so they'd quickly moved to playing clubs on the North side, where Black musicians had generally not been able to play. Butterfield and Bloomfield were both excellent musicians, but they were closer to the British blues lovers who were making up groups like the Rolling Stones, Animals, and Manfred Mann. There was a difference -- they were from Chicago, not from the Home Counties -- but they were still scholars coming at the music from the outside, rather than people who'd grown up with the music and had it as part of their culture. The Butterfield Band were being promoted as a sort of American answer to the Stones, and they had been put on Lomax's bill rather against his will -- he wanted to have some Chicago blues to illustrate that part of the music, but why not Muddy Waters or Howlin' Wolf, rather than this new group who had never really done anything? One he'd never even heard -- but who he knew that Albert Grossman was thinking about managing. So his introduction to the Butterfield Blues Band's performance was polite but hardly rapturous. He said "Us white cats always moved in, a little bit late, but tried to catch up...I understand that this present combination has not only caught up but passed the rest. That's what I hear—I'm anxious to find out whether it's true or not." He then introduced the musicians, and they started to play an old Little Walter song: [Excerpt: The Paul Butterfield Blues Band, "Juke"] But after the set, Grossman was furious at Lomax, asking him what kind of introduction that was meant to be. Lomax responded by asking if Grossman wanted a punch in the mouth, Grossman hurled a homophobic slur at Lomax, and the two men started hitting each other and rolling round in the dirt, to the amusement of pretty much everyone around. But Lomax and Grossman were both far from amused. Lomax tried to get the Festival board to kick Grossman out, and almost succeeded, until someone explained that if they did, then that would mean that all Grossman's acts, including huge names like Dylan and Peter, Paul, and Mary, would also be out.  Nobody's entirely sure whose idea it was, but it seems to have been Grossman who thought that since Bloomfield had played on Dylan's recent single, it might be an idea to get the Butterfield Blues Band to back Dylan on stage, as a snub to Lomax. But the idea seems to have cohered properly when Grossman bumped into Al Kooper, who was attending the festival just as an audience member. Grossman gave Kooper a pair of backstage passes, and told him to meet up with Dylan. And so, for Dylan's performance on the Sunday -- scheduled in the middle of the day, rather than as the headliner as most people expected, he appeared with an electric guitar, backed by the Paul Butterfield Blues Band and Al Kooper. He opened with his recent single "Maggie's Farm", and followed it with the new one, "Like a Rolling Stone": [Excerpt: Bob Dylan, "Like a Rolling Stone (live at Newport)"] After those two songs, the group did one more, a song called "Phantom Engineer", which they hadn't rehearsed properly and which was an utter train wreck. And then they left the stage. And there was booing. How much booing, and what the cause was, is hard to say, but everyone agrees there was some. Some people claim that the booing was just because the set had been so short, others say that the audience was mostly happy but there were just a few people booing. And others say that the booing mostly came from the front -- that there were sound problems that meant that while the performance sounded great to people further back, there was a tremendous level of distortion near the front. That's certainly what Pete Seeger said. Seeger was visibly distraught and angry at the sounds coming from the stage. He later said, and I believe him, that it wasn't annoyance at Dylan playing with an electric band, but at the distorted sound. He said he couldn't hear the words, that the guitar was too loud compared to the vocals, and in particular that his father, who was an old man using a hearing aid, was in actual physical pain at the sound. According to Joe Boyd, later a famous record producer but at this time just helping out at the festival, Seeger, the actor Theodore Bikel, and Alan Lomax, all of whom were on the festival board, told Boyd to take a message to Paul Rothchild, who was working the sound, telling him that the festival board ordered him to lower the volume. When Boyd got there, he found Rothchild there with Albert Grossman and Peter Yarrow of Peter, Paul, and Mary, who was also on the board. When Boyd gave his message, Yarrow responded that the board was "adequately represented at the sound controls", that the sound was where the musicians wanted it, and gave Boyd a message to take back to the other board members, consisting of a single raised middle finger. Whatever the cause of the anger, which was far from universal, Dylan was genuinely baffled and upset at the reaction -- while it's been portrayed since, including by Dylan himself at times, as a deliberate act of provocation on Dylan's part, it seems that at the time he was just going on stage with his new friends, to play his new songs in front of some of his old friends and a crowd that had always been supportive of him. Eventually Peter Yarrow, who was MCing, managed to persuade Dylan to go back on stage and do a couple more numbers, alone this time as the band hadn't rehearsed any more songs. He scrounged up an acoustic guitar, went back on, spent a couple of minutes fiddling around with the guitar, got a different guitar because something was wrong with that one, played "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue", spent another couple of minutes tuning up, and then finally played "Mr. Tambourine Man": [Excerpt: Bob Dylan, "Mr. Tambourine Man (live at Newport)"] But that pause while Dylan was off stage scrounging an acoustic guitar from somewhere led to a rumour that has still got currency fifty-six years later. Because Peter Yarrow, trying to keep the crowd calm, said "He's gone to get his axe" -- using musicians' slang for a guitar. But many of the crowd didn't know that slang. But they had seen Pete Seeger furious, and they'd also seen, earlier in the festival, a demonstration of work-songs, sung by people who kept time by chopping wood, and according to some people Seeger had joined in with that demonstration, swinging an axe as he sang. So the audience put two and two together, and soon the rumour was going round the festival -- Pete Seeger had been so annoyed by Dylan going electric he'd tried to chop the cables with an axe, and had had to be held back from doing so. Paul Rothchild even later claimed to have seen Seeger brandishing it. The rumour became so pervasive that in later years, even as he denied doing it, Seeger tried to explain it away by saying that he might have said something like "I wish I had an axe so I could cut those cables". In fact, Seeger wasn't angry at Dylan, as much as he was concerned -- shortly afterwards he wrote a private note to himself trying to sort out his own feelings, which said in part "I like some rock and roll a great deal. Chuck Berry and Muddy Waters. I confess that, like blues and like flamenco music, I can't listen to it for a long time at a stretch. I just don't feel that aggressive, personally. But I have a question. Was the sound at Newport from Bob's aggregation good rock and roll?  I once had a vision of a beast with hollow fangs. I first saw it when my mother-in-law, who I loved very much, died of cancer... Who knows, but I am one of the fangs that has sucked Bob dry. It is in the hope that I can learn that I write these words, asking questions I need help to answer, using language I never intended. Hoping that perhaps I'm wrong—but if I am right, hoping that it won't happen again." Seeger would later make his own electric albums, and he would always continue to be complimentary towards Dylan in public. He even repeatedly said that while he still wished he'd been able to hear the words and that the guitar had been mixed quieter, he knew he'd been on the wrong side, and that if he had the time over he'd have gone on stage and asked the audience to stop booing Dylan. But the end result was the same -- Dylan was now no longer part of the Newport Folk Festival crowd. He'd moved on and was now a pop star, and nothing was going to change that. He'd split with Suze, he'd split with Joan Baez, he'd split with Tom Wilson, and now he'd split with his peer group. From now on Dylan wasn't a spokesman for his generation, or the leader of a movement. He was a young man with a leather jacket and a Stratocaster, and he was going to make rock music. And we'll see the results of that in future episodes.

To mark Bob Dylan's 80th birthday, Ian Pope played a selection of his songs plus notable cover versions. Thanks to everyone who sent in their requests! Nancy Sinatra - It Ain't Me Babe       Bob Dylan & The Band - Million Dollar Bash      Bob Dylan - One of Us Must Know (Sooner or Later) - Doug Kaye Bob Dylan - Ballad of Hollis Brown  - Doug Kaye Odetta - Baby I'm In The Mood for You - Emmie Schurer Bob Dylan - Subterranean Homesick Blues       Bob Dylan - Positively 4th Street       Robyn Hitchcock - Visions of Joanna - Tom Burgess    The Abyssinians - Blowin' In The Wind - KenWillingale Tracy Chapman - The Times That Are A Changin' - Paul Bailey Eddie Vedder & Mike McCready - Masters of War - Paul Bailey Bob Dylan - The Groom's Still Waiting At The Altar     Bob Dylan - Political World        The Jimi Hendrix Experience - All Along The Watchtower - Mark Gibson Rod Stewart - Only A Hobo - Dave Crix      Nina Simone - Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues - Daryl Easlea The Byrds - My Back Pages - Doug Kaye Bob Dylan - Lay Lady Lay        Bob Dylan - Buckets of Rain - Tom Burgess      Bob Dylan - Mozambique - David Miller Bob Dylan & The Band - Apple Suckling Tree - Emmie Schurer Bob Dylan feat The Band - Forever Young       The White Stripes - One More Cup of Coffee - Ken Willingale    Old Crow Medicine Show - Rock Me Mamma (Wagon Wheel) _ RJ Learmouth Laura Marling - A Hard Rain's A Gonna Fall - Emmie Schurer The William Loveday Intention - Like a Rolling Stone - Andrew Branch   Bob Dylan - Goodbye Jimmy Reed      Bob Dylan - Some Enchanted Evening    Please support our financial appeal by visiting patreon.co./sfob

Bob Dylan ist unzweifelhaft einer der einflussreichsten Solo-Künstler der Popmusikgeschichte. 80 Jahre alt wird er im Mai 2021, seit 60 Jahren veröffentlicht er seine Musik. Angefangen hat er in den Folk-Clubs von New York. Schnell stieg er auf zum musikalischen Wortführer einer Gegenkultur, auch wenn Dylan selbst dies immer abgelehnt hat und immer wieder die an ihn gestellten Erwartungen enttäuschte. Was macht seine Kunst aus? Wie hat er sich über seine zahlreichen Alben weiterentwickelt? Wie wichtig waren seine Impulse Mitte der 60er Jahre durch die Hinwendung zur Rockmusik? Peter Urban schätzt die Lieder und Entwicklung des wichtigsten Jahrzehnts des Künstlers Bob Dylan ein, er erzählt von ersten Erinnerungen an die Lieder und vom Kauf der Single „Like a rolling stone“ - ein Song, den viele Kritiker für einen der wichtigsten der Rockmusik halten. Peter Urban und Ocke Bandixen im Gespräch über Bob Dylan und die 60er Jahre. Habt Ihr Lob, Kritik oder Anregungen? Schreibt gerne an: Urbanpop@ndr.de Peters Playlist für Bob Dylan (1962-1969) Bob Dylan (1962): Song to Woody The Freewheelin‘ Bob Dylan (1963): Blowin in the Wind, Girl from the North Country, Masters of War, A Hard Rain's a-Gonna Fall, Don't think Twice, It's All Right, Oxford Town, I Shall Be Free The Times They Are a-Changin‘ (1964): The Times They Are a-Changin‘, Ballad of Hollis Brown, With God on Our Side, North Country Blues, Only a Pawn in Their Game, When the Ship Comes In, The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll Another Side of Bob Dylan (1964): Chimes of Freedom, My Back Pages, It Ain't Me Babe Bringing It All Back Home (1965): Subterranean Homesick Blues, She Belongs to Me, Maggie's Farm, Love Minus Zero/No Limit, Mr. Tambourine Man, Gates of Eden, It's Alright Ma (I'm Only Bleeding), It's All Over Now, Baby Blue Highway 61 Revisited (1965): Like a Rolling Stone, Tombstone Blues, Ballad of a Thin Man, High 61 Revisited, Desolation Row Blonde on Blonde (1966): Rainy Day Women No. 12 & 35, Visions of Johanna, I Want You, Stuck Inside of Mobile with the Memphis Blues Again, Just Like a Woman, Most Likeley You Go Your Way and I'll Go Mine, Sad-Eyed Lady of the Lowlands John Wesley Harding (1967): John Wesley Harding, I Dreamed I Saw St. Augustine, All Along the Watchtower, The Ballad of Frankie Lee and Judas Priest, I'll Be Your Baby Tonight

In lieu of recent travel restrictions being lightened, we decided to release our episode with Hollis Brown's, Mike Montali where he shares his tips and tricks for packing minimally.--Have you ever packed for a road trip and then thought to yourself, "why on earth did I pack all this stuff?" Well, we've been there too! On this week's episode, Mike Montali from the critically acclaimed band, Hollis Brown Is our guest. When he told us that he only uses one small carry on for a 6 week tour across the USA and Europe, we needed to hear his packing tips. Follow Hollis Brown for upcoming show dates, new releases and behind the scene fun.

Mike Montali of Hollis Brown Interviewed by Rita Ryan of LocalMotion 1.27.21

Jamie welcomes Mike Montali, lead singer for all American rock band 'Hollis Brown'. With a sound that harkens back to Tom Petty, Bob Dylan, and Velvet Underground, Hollis Brown has created an impressive career in less than a decade and made raving fans out of critics and live music lovers alike. Join us, as Mike shares with Jamie the genesis of the band, the art of songwriting and the future of rock. For more, visit www.hollisbrown.com

Aug is Ugh! The name of this week's Internet Radio Man on radiowilder.com. What does it mean? August is the ugliest month of the year in Phoenix because it's still hot and then here comes the humidity!! So we put together a cool one for this week!! New Maroon 5, Nobody's Love, Little Anthony and The Imperials from way back.Hollis Brown doing 'Bad Mistakes', Kasabian, 'Short Fat Fanny' from Larry Williams and a great sticky about The Jaynetts.The Temptations and Rare Earth do 'Get Ready' in the Deuces are Wilder slot.So come join us for some good times.Music starts playing after 'Baby Ruth' loads up her supplies for the mountains and does her laundry! For those who want to catch our 24 hour streaming station, go to radiowilder.com and click on the live streaming link.Also, if you have Alexa, tell her to play Radio Wilder!! Thanks as always for making us part of your life!

Leon Russell - The Ballad of Hollis Brown (1974) With The Gap Band. What a great song. Bobo Dylan wrote this.  The Gap Band - Easy Life (1974) The Gap Band - Knuckle Head Funkin' (1977) Listen to the bass. Shite.  The Gap Band - Humpin' (1980)  Brownsville Station - The Red Back Spider (1973) Brownsville Station - Do The Bosco (1971) Brownsville Station - Rock N Roll Holiday (1969) Brownsville Station - Fever (1978) Listen (Robert Plant) - You'd Better Run (1966)  Robert Plant - Laughin' Cryin' Laughin' (1967) Robert Plant - Our Song (1967) Alexis Corner (Robert Plant) - Operator (1968) Screaming Lord Sutch - Cause I Love You (1970) Screaming Lord Sutch - Flashing Light (1970) Screaming Lord Sutch - Wailing Sounds (1970) P J Proby (featuring Led Zeppelin) - Medley: It's So Hard To Be A N*****/Jim's Blues/George Wallace Is Rollin' In This Mornin' (1969) The Bell Notes - I've Had It (1959) Fanny - I've Had It (1974)  The Christian Con Man - Maui Girl (?) Joe Freeman - My Nana (?) Basically, a song-poem ripoff of Neil Diamond.  The Real Pros - Deep Freeze Mama (?) Song-poem Joe Freeman - Are You Giving Green Stamps, Baby (?) Song-poem The Free Design - Starlight (1970) The Free Design - That's All People (1970) Chubby Checker - No Need To Get So Heavy (1971) The Dave Pell Singers - Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town (1969) Robert Goulet - Green Tambourine (2001) Paul Williams - I Kept On Loving You (?)  Sal Mineo - LSD PSA (1967) Sammy Davis Jr. - You Can Count On Me (Theme From Hawaii 5-0) (1976)  The Supremes - You Keep Me Hanging On (in Japanese) (1968) Fats Domino - Everybody's Got Something To Hide Except For Me and My Monkey (1968)    

Street Wannabes interviewed The Bottom Dollars about their new LP "Marvelous" released May 22, 2020! We also discussed their new music video "Eye of a Radio", flying to LA to record the album, recording with Tim O'Sullivan (Engineered & Mixed by Tim O'Sullivan at Barefoot Studios), having the record Mastered by Ian Sefchick at Capitol Studios, the artwork for "Marvelous" by Ana Asnes Becker, Cherch's band/recording/engineering (s/o Holly Overton), Sean Spada's new video "Taking It Slow" directed by Josef Von Weikkmann, NO ICE, Hollis Brown update, surviving the quarantine and much more! Available on all platforms.The Bottom Dollars are:Brian CherchigliaBuffalo BergChris UrriolaSean SpadaJeremy KolkerMick Greenwood www.facebook.com/thebottomdollarswww.thebottomdollars.bandcamp.comwww.instagram.com/thebottomdollarswww.streetwannabes.com

Have you ever packed for a road trip and then thought to yourself, "why on earth did I pack all this stuff?" Well, we've been there too! On this week's episode, Mike Montali from the critically acclaimed band, Hollis Brown Is our guest. When he told us that he only uses one small carry on for a 6 week tour across the USA and Europe, we needed to hear his packing tips. Follow @HollisBrown for upcoming show dates, new releases and behind the scene fun.

We're leading off this weeks Internet Radio Man #123 with I'm Your Captain with Grand Funk doing it Live!! Since I am your musical Captain, we are going to rock the the seas with nothing but the best rock n'roll you are going to hear this weekend!! I promise!Brand new Rolling Stone's single 'I'm Living in a Ghost town', along with Janis wanting you to buy her a Mercedes Benz.Oasis with a new demo single 'Don't Stop.' Some more rockers on our cruise: Weezer's new one 'Hero', Fitz and the Tantrums, George Thorogood, Hollis Brown, Beatles, Ed Sheeran and a personal reach out from Drew Carey that we are going to play!.Music begins when 'Ruthie' finishes painting her kitchen and cleans up the sales guys mess in Dropbox!! Shout out to Chicago and Germany! Thanks for listening! Harry and the Wilder Crew

This was originally on SoundCloud

The Doc invites lead singer of Hollis Brown Mike Montali on the show, the two talk about live streams during quarantine, best soul singers, great Greek food in Queens, getting to record a previously unreleased Bo Diddly track, recording Ozone Park and much much more! Listen Now! Monologue: 0:22 Birthday Suit 1: 10:10 Previously on the Doc G Show: 13:52 Ripped from the Headlines: 16:00 Hollis Brown - Do Me Right: 36:00 Shoutouts: 49:03 Birthday Suit 2: 55:28 Mike Montali Interview: 1:00:20 Hollis Brown - Bad Mistakes: 1:38:20 Birthday Suit 3: 1:43:20

We are celebrating the 50th episode of Hard Rain & Slow Trains and also our one-year anniversary on the air by counting down our list of Bob Dylan's 50 greatest songs. Join us for this episode wherein we play & discuss songs #23 through #16.

Mike Montali from Hollis Brown talks with Tony award winning actor and musician John Gallagher Jr. about being on “The Newsroom,” on Broadway in American Idiot and Spring Awakening, about his roots in Delaware, and much more.

Mike Montali and Jonathan Bonilla of Hollis Brown dive into part 2 of their interview with the lead singer of the Counting Crows, Adam Duritz. They talk about T Bone Burnett, The Beatles, Santana, and more.

On this episode of Creator's Cove, Zach talks to Mike Montali the lead singer of Hollis Brown based in Queens New York. They talk about the origins of the band, influences and inspirations, life on the road, new music discoveries and more! You can find social media accounts, tour dates, news, and more about Hollis Brown at their website Hollisbrown.com Also check out the video for their new single Go For It . Mike's Discoveries : Baillen Larkin Poe Vintage Trouble Thanks for listening, keep discovering, and I hope you take another trip down to the Creator's Cove.

Mike Montali and Jonathan Bonilla of Hollis Brown speak with Rocky O'Riordan about growing up in London, battling addiction, and about being the original bass player for the Irish band The Pogues.

Mike Montali and Jonathan Bonilla of Hollis Brown dive into part 2 of their interview with Jesse Malin. They talk about Jesse’s solo career, what it was like to work with Bruce Springsteen, being a vegetarian, and more.

Mike Montali and Jonathan Bonilla of Hollis Brown sit down with Jesse Malin to talk about his early days in the New York City punk scene, playing at Madison Square Garden, and much more.

Mike Montali and Jonathan Bonilla of Hollis Brown sit down with lead singer of the Counting Crows, Adam Duritz, to talk about his Underwater Sunshine Festival, the evolution of his song "Round Here," Adam's early music career, and much more.

This week we're screamin' 187 on a motherfucking playlist! We've searched from the willow garden to golgotha, from protestants to pontius pilate and every clown killer in between. It's the murder playlist next, on The Radio Cure! Music: Knives Out https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Lpw3yMCWro Goodbye Earl https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gw7gNf_9njs Shankill Butchers https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qsw3Kdnt16k John Wayne Gacy Jr. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZWpvMm27WIM Down in The Willow Garden, The Everly Brothers https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xp_ivMnp0lM Kate McCannon, Colter Wall https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-N5dm4oVWtM Down By the River, Neil Young https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KflCXmEX6BY Deep Red Bells, Neko Case https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6zpqDgbUa1Y Where Did You Sleep Last Night, Nirvana https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IZFYTp8bZ00 Ballad of Hollis Brown, Bob Dylan https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_8xkxy3tXTA Trial Before Pilate, JC Superstar https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dN3j-oPQ2-k 1937 State Park, Car Seat Headrest https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Vbogb2dQxQ

Mike Montali of Hollis Brown sits down with rap icon Darryl DMC McDaniels of Run DMC to talk about his rise to fame, battles with addiction and suicide, and much more.

Brian Wilson and The Zombies are touring together!!! I repeat, head Beach Boy Brian Wilson and recent Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductees The Zombies are touring America together right now! To celebrate these legendary artists sharing the stage, we got 'em together at the first gig of the run for a Talkhouse Podcast conversation. The Zombies’ songwriter/keyboardist Rod Argent and singer Colin Blunstone roundtable some wonderful ideas with Wilson, fellow Beach Boys founder Al Jardine, 1970s Beach Boys addition Blondie Chaplin (who also plays with The Rolling Stones), and Darian Sahanaja, who’s played with Brian for two decades and was key in the making of the fantastic Smile LP. Their talk takes in the early days of The Beach Boys and The Zombies, and the bands' love of each other's music; challenges in playing songs you haven’t played in 50 years; recording Friends in Brian’s living room; and "balls out" Hammond B3 organ that'd make Argent proud. Check it out, and stay tuned after the featured conversation for clips of our favorite Brian Wilson and Zombies appearances on the show from 2016, including Brian and Carly Rae Jepsen in a "one-question wonder" chat from Pitchfork Music Festival, and The Zombies chatting with Hollis Brown at the Samsung store in NYC. Catch Brian Wilson and The Zombies on tour: 9/12: Los Angeles, CA — Greek Theatre 9/13: Oakland, CA — Fox Theater 9/16: Seattle, WA — Paramount Theatre 9/17: Portland, OR — Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall 9/19: Sandy, UT — Sandy Amphitheater 9/20: Denver, CO — Paramount Theatre 9/22: Milwaukee, WI — The Riverside Theater 9/23: Cincinnati, OH — Taft Theatre 9/24: Detroit, MI — Masonic Temple 9/26: New York, NY — Beacon Theatre 9/27: Waterbury, CT — Palace Theater 9/28: Upper Darby, PA — Tower Theater Today's show was recorded by Malcolm Harrison of National Southwestern in Las Vegas, and Mark Yoshizumi at Hook and Fade Studios in Brooklyn. It was co-produced by Mark Yoshizumi. The Talkhouse Podcast’s theme song was composed and performed by The Range.

Visit agreatbigcity.com/support to learn how to support New York City local news and allow us to keep bringing you this podcast. If you are a New York-based business and would be interested in sponsoring our podcasts, visit agreatbigcity.com/advertising to learn more. The goats brought in to clean up Riverside Park are taking a summer vacation! The original flock brought to the park in May was narrowed down from 24 to 18 after they cleaned out the weeds too quickly, and now the group will be meeting back up at their farm in Rhinebeck, NY while the weeds are allowed to regrow a bit on the steep slopes of Riverside Park that they were maintaining. As part of their going-away party, the Riverside Park Conservancy honored Massey the goat with an award for receiving the most votes in an online contest. The 166-pound, 10-year-old goat is the oldest of the bunch and received a bouquet of edible flowers as a prize. Watch for the goats to return later in the summer when they will be back for a second round of snacking on the invasive plants that will further weaken them and ensure they don't have the energy left to regrow again. In July, one day before the anniversary of Eric Garner's death, the Department of Justice, now overseen by Trump-appointed Attorney General William Barr, announced that they will not pursue civil rights charges against officer Pantaleo, who was seen in video putting Garner in a chokehold. Immediately after, the NYPD was quick to point out that their own internal disciplinary case against Pantaleo was still underway, and on August 2nd, an NYPD judge ruled that the officer should be fired due to his use of a chokehold when attempting to arrest Eric Garner, a tactic that is prohibited by NYPD policy and was listed by the city medical examiner as a contributing factor in Garner's death. Although the ruling is preliminary, Pantaleo was suspended effective immediately, after being kept employed in administrative duty during the five years since Eric Garner's death. The announcement came days after de Blasio was heckled by protesters demanding he fire Pantaleo during the second Democratic Presidential primary debates in Detroit. In response, he continued to claim that justice would be served in the next 30 days. Fellow Democratic candidate Kirsten Gillibrand had a more decisive answer. nn De Blasio has been polling between 0% and 1% among likely voters. nn The NYPD judge's decision will now make its way to NYPD Commissioner O'Neill, who will decide whether to fire Pantaleo in the upcoming weeks. City Council Speaker Corey Johnson released a statement saying: This decision is long overdue. It should not have taken five years to determine what the public clearly understood in five minutes: Officer Pantaleo used an illegal chokehold on Eric Garner, which ultimately led to his death. nn Now Police Commissioner O'Neill must act. Pantaleo must be fired immediately. Nothing will bring back Mr. Garner, but I hope this decision gives the Garner family some peace 15 years ago on August 3, 2004 — The pedestal of the Statue of Liberty reopens for the first time since the September 11th attacks You may not think of the city as harboring invasive insects, but arborists from the national Department of Agriculture have been inspecting trees in Brooklyn and Queens for Asian longhorn beetles. The beetles are thought to have originally traveled to the United States in 1996 in wooden shipping pallets, and now they threaten trees across the city. Inspectors search for the telltale signs of round holes in the wood of a tree, where the adult beetles emerge in late July. nn Keep an eye out for the signs of beetle infestation on your local trees: They create deep round holes big enough for a pencil to fit in and leave a collection of sawdust below the holes. The beetles themselves are about one and a half inches long, mostly black with white specks, and have distinctive blue stripes on their legs and long striped antennae. If you find a tree or piece of wood that may be infested, call the Asian longhorned beetle tip line at 1-866-702-9938 or email foresthealth@dec.ny.gov. 9 years ago on August 9, 2010 — Upon landing at JFK, a JetBlue flight attendant announces that he is quitting his job and exits the jet via the emergency evacuation slide, taking two beers with him 42 years ago on August 10, 1977 — David Berkowitz is taken into custody 3 years ago on August 10, 2016 — A man partially climbs Trump Tower And finally, thanks go out to Eric Boyo, an MTA subway operator for 27 years who stopped his train to help a woman on the tracks this week. As he approached Fulton Street on the G Train line, he noticed people on the platform waving their arms. Seeing that something must be wrong, he slowed his train early and then spotted a woman on the tracks. He stopped the train and opened the door at the front of the train to speak with the woman, and ended up helping her back onto the platform. Whether the woman intended to be struck by the train or had just fallen was unclear, but onlookers praised Eric for remaining calm and showing compassion during the rescue. According to the MTA, the recommended way to flag down an oncoming train during an emergency situation is to light your cellphone's flashlight and wave it side to side while facing the train. A Great Big City has been running a 24-hour newsfeed since 2010, but the AGBC News podcast is just getting started, and we need your support. A Great Big City is built on a dedication to explaining what is happening and how it fits into the larger history of New York, which means thoroughly researching every topic and avoiding clickbait headlines to provide a straightforward, honest, and factual explanation of the news. Individuals can make a monthly or one-time contribution at agreatbigcity.com/support and local businesses can have a lasting impact by supporting local news while promoting products or services directly to interested customers listening to this podcast. Visit agreatbigcity.com/advertising to learn more. AGBC is more than just a news website: Our fireworks page monitors the city's announcements of upcoming fireworks, lists them on our site, and automatically sends out a notification just before the fireworks begin, so that you can watch the show or prepare your pet for the upcoming sounds of explosions. Visit agreatbigcity.com/fireworks to see the full calendar and follow @agreatbigcity on social media to receive the alerts Park of the day Half-Nelson Playground — 1631 NELSON AvNUE, the Bronx — Named for being halfway down Nelson Avenue, this park features playground equipment built to resemble optical illusions! Parks Events The Department of Transportation's Summer Streets will close streets in Manhattan from 7am to 1pm from 72nd Street down Park Avenue and to the Brooklyn Bridge. The streets will be emptied out and made available to bicycles and pedestrians, with events and activities all along the route. At Foley Square downtown, a large group will attempt to break the Guinness World Record for simultaneous people doing a handstand, which currently stands at 399 people, at 51st Street, the Asia Society will be offering free temporary tattoos, and along Centre Street downtown, you can take a ride on a 30-foot-tall zipline! Concert Calendar Barbra Streisand is playing Madison Square Garden on Saturday, August 3rd. Rebelution is playing The Rooftop at Pier 17 on Saturday, August 3rd. Soccer Cousins, Hurry, and Mount Sharp are playing Trans-Pecos on Saturday, August 3rd. Steve Gunn and Hand Habits are playing Industry City Courtyard on Saturday, August 3rd. MONSTA X WORLD TOUR 'WE ARE HERE' and MONSTA X are playing Hulu Theater at Madison Square Garden on Saturday, August 3rd. Bad Religion and The Explosion are playing Brooklyn Steel on Saturday, August 3rd. Jenny Kern at Rockwood Music Hall and Jenny Kern are playing Rockwood Music Hall on Saturday, August 3rd. Krish Live At The Knitting Factory Brooklyn, Lucid, Corteez, Jovian, Kash, Siik Miind, and VENNESSY are playing Knitting Factory Brooklyn on Sunday, August 4th. Barry Manilow is playing Lunt-Fontanne Theatre in Midtown on Sunday, August 4th at 7pm. The Rolling Stones and Lukas Nelson and Promise of the Real are playing MetLife Stadium on Monday, August 5th. Tyler Childers is playing Webster Hall on Monday, August 5th. The Rolling Stones with Lukas Nelson & Promise of the Real (Rescheduled from 6/17) is playing MetLife Stadium on Monday, August 5th at 8pm. BRIC Celebrate Brooklyn!, Ex Hex, and Mac DeMarco are playing Prospect Park Bandshell on Tuesday, August 6th. Keane is playing The Bowery Ballroom on Tuesday, August 6th. Hibou and Dolly Spartans are playing Mercury Lounge on Tuesday, August 6th. Barry Manilow is playing Lunt-Fontanne Theatre in Midtown on Tuesday, August 6th at 7pm. Mac DeMarco is playing Prospect Park Bandshell in South Slope on Tuesday, August 6th at 7pm. Queen with Adam Lambert is playing Madison Square Garden in Midtown West / Chelsea / Hudson Yards on Tuesday, August 6th at 8pm. Queen + Adam Lambert: The Rhapsody Tour, Queen, and Adam Lambert are playing Madison Square Garden on Wednesday, August 7th. Barry Manilow is playing Lunt-Fontanne Theatre in Midtown on Wednesday, August 7th at 7pm. Queen with Adam Lambert is playing Madison Square Garden in Midtown West / Chelsea / Hudson Yards on Wednesday, August 7th at 8pm. Guster with Rubblebucket is playing Rumsey Playfield, Central Park in Midtown East on Thursday, August 8th at 6pm. The Marked Men, Bugg, Career Suicide, Criaturas, and Savageheads are playing Brooklyn Bazaar on Friday, August 9th. Thunderpussy and Hollis Brown, Thunderpussy, and Hollis Brown are playing Brooklyn Bowl on Friday, August 9th. David Cook is playing Sony Hall on Friday, August 9th. Peter Murphy - Cascade: The Peter Murphy Residency at LPR and Peter Murphy are playing (le) Poisson Rouge on Friday, August 9th. Bryan Ferry is playing United Palace Theatre on Friday, August 9th. DRAB MAJESTY, Body of Light, and Hide are playing Music Hall of Williamsburg on Friday, August 9th. Suicideboys with Trash Talk and Night Lovell and Turnstile are playing Ford Amphitheater at Coney Island Boardwalk in Seagate on Friday, August 9th at 6pm. Bryan Ferry is playing United Palace Theatre in Hudson Heights on Friday, August 9th at 8pm. Barry Manilow is playing Lunt-Fontanne Theatre in Midtown on Friday, August 9th at 8pm. False and Vile Creature are playing Saint Vitus Bar on Saturday, August 10th. Spirit Family Reunion is playing Union Pool on Saturday, August 10th. One Africa Music Fest with Kranium, Burna Boy, Wyclef Jean are playing Ford Amphitheater at Coney Island Boardwalk in Seagate on Saturday, August 10th at 6pm. My Morning Jacket with Warpaint is playing Forest Hills Stadium in Forest Hills on Saturday, August 10th at 7pm. Shawn Mendes is playing Prudential Center on Saturday, August 10th at 7pm. Hootie & The Blowfish with Barenaked Ladies is playing Madison Square Garden in Midtown West / Chelsea / Hudson Yards on Saturday, August 10th at 7pm. Find more fun things to do at agreatbigcity.com/events. Learn about New York Here's something you may not have known about New York: The striped bass was declared the New York state marine or saltwater fish in 2006, in reference to their seasonal presence in the tidal portion of the Hudson River and coastal waters around Long Island Weather The extreme highs and lows for this week in weather history: Record High: 104°F on August 7, 1918 Record Low: 54°F on August 8, 1903 Weather for the week ahead: Light rain tomorrow through Thursday, with high temperatures rising to 89°F next Friday. Intro and outro music: 'Start the Day' by Lee Rosevere — Concert Calendar music from Jukedeck.com

Jon Bonilla of "Hollis Brown" joined Inside Your Head! We talked about the formation of the band, the origins of the name from a Bob Dylan song, new album Ozone Park, toruing with The Zombies, Thunderpussy, musical influences, road stories and more including their upcomign appearance at Sonia's at The Middle East in Cambridge, Ma August 7th!

Het Album van de Week is "Ozone Park" van Hollis Brown. Verder in de uitzending een "Britse Invasie" met muziek van o.a. Manfredd Mann, Donovan en The Ivy League.

Het Album van de Week is "Ozone Park" van Hollis Brown. Verder in de uitzending een "Britse Invasie" met muziek van o.a. Manfredd Mann, Donovan en The Ivy League.

Het Album van de Week is "Ozone Park" van Hollis Brown. Verder in de uitzending een "Britse Invasie" met muziek van o.a. Manfredd Mann, Donovan en The Ivy League.

In which the boys talk to the completely awesome Kiley Lotz, the brilliant singer/songwriter behind Petal, check out her Garden Sesh, and then have an epic chat with the legendary Cyndi Lauper and her bandmates-for-the-night Hollis Brown all about growing up in Queens and playing rock and roll.

Ouderwets en toch nieuw werk van singer-songwriters Tim Knol,Frankie Lee,Brad Armstrong en vader en zoon Earle.Ook de bands Hollis Brown en The Dream Syndicate zijn vertegenwoordigd.

Vandaag in het eerste uur muziek van Mavis Staples & Ben Harper, The Mekons, Todd Thibaud en Hollis Brown. Wegens technische problemen zenden we in het tweede uur een herhaling uit van een eerdere show.

Dad's Deuces I am thrilled tonight to do something that very few folks can ever do. My Dad is covering Barbara Streisand in the ‘Deuces are Wilder' set!! Awesome! Can't wait! We have a few other cool people singing and playing today including  Imagine Dragon, Cranberries, Hollis Brown, Little Steven and his Disciples of Soul! What did the Mongoose do to the Cobra? Two cool bands playing their stuff from the movie, ‘Pineapple Express‘.  Check out our new cool streaming shows band at the top of our site. Easy to crank up the tunes!! Music starts sometime today on radiowilder.com (https://radiowilder.com/) , and as always you can find us on Spotify, or catch us under podcasts on iTunes!! As always, thanks for listening to us and helping us to get better and better! Have a supreme weekend! Harry and the Wilder bunch!

Om 23:00 uur Jan Donkers met de 299 en 300e uitzending van Gonzo’s Return op 40UP Radio. Vandaag met muziek van Bruce Springsteen, Hollis Brown, Son Volt, Orchestra Boabab, Joy Williams, Carson McHone.

Om 23:00 uur Jan Donkers met de 299 en 300e uitzending van Gonzo’s Return op 40UP Radio. Vandaag met muziek van Bruce Springsteen, Hollis Brown, Son Volt, Orchestra Boabab, Joy Williams, Carson McHone.

Vandaag met muziek van Joseph Parsons, Dan Navarro, Son Volt, The Sadies & Kurt Vile, Ryan Bingham, Hollis Brown, Susto en Jeffrey Halford and the Healers.

Vandaag met muziek van Joseph Parsons, Dan Navarro, Son Volt, The Sadies & Kurt Vile, Ryan Bingham, Hollis Brown, Susto en Jeffrey Halford and the Healers.

Vandaag weer een show boordevol nieuwe muziek. Je hoort muziek van Jason Ringenberg, Hollis Brown, Dan Navarro, Joseph Parsons, Jimmie Vaughan, Sue Foley en Jeffrey Halford

Vandaag weer een show boordevol nieuwe muziek. Je hoort muziek van Jason Ringenberg, Hollis Brown, Dan Navarro, Joseph Parsons, Jimmie Vaughan, Sue Foley en Jeffrey Halford

In the next-to-Final week leading up to the Underwater Sunshine Festival April 5-6 at The Bowery Electric, the Sunshine Boyz take a look at the musical stylings of Ryan Hamilton, Hollis Brown, and Fort Gorgeous and then prepare to dive into the miasma of joy and electricity and alcohol that is UNDERWATER SUNSHINE!! Come join us in the sun!!!

23 years ago on March 17, 1996 — The city hospitals and the FDNY combine emergency response units to form the FDNY EMS and provide ambulance service citywide. In February 2019, the Daily News reported that the city EMS handled 83% of calls to the FDNY, and did so with a workforce less than half as large as the number of firefighters. 61 years ago on March 19, 1958 — A fire at the Monarch Underwear Company kills 24 and injures 15 — Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire 2 years ago on March 20, 2017 — Timothy Caughman is stabbed with a sword and killed on 36th Street in Hell's Kitchen by a white man from Baltimore who had traveled to Manhattan planning to kill black men Pro-Trump graffiti vandal nabbed with fake wall 29 years ago on March 25, 1990 — The Happy Land nightclub fire kills 87 in West Farms in the Bronx, becoming the city's deadliest fire since the Triangle Shirtwaist fire March 21 in History: Charles Lindbergh Receives the Medal of Honor in 1928 March 23 in History: Elisha Otis Installs First Passenger Elevator IKEA comes to Manhattan March 24 in History: Ground-Breaking Ceremony for the Rapid Transit System on "Tunnel Day" A Great Big City has been running a 24-hour newsfeed since 2011, but the AGBC News podcast is just getting started, and we need your support. A Great Big City is built on a dedication to explaining what is happening and how it fits into the larger history of New York, which means thoroughly researching every topic and avoiding clickbait headlines to provide a straightforward, honest, and factual explanation of the news. Individuals can make a monthly or one-time contribution at agreatbigcity.com/support and local businesses can have a lasting impact by supporting local news while promoting products or services directly to interested customers listening to this podcast. Visit agreatbigcity.com/advertising to learn more. Park of the day Brook Park Concert Calendar Ulver is playing Irving Plaza on Friday, March 22nd at 7pm. Weakened Friends, coping skills, Hit Like a Girl, and Nervous Dater are playing The Kingsland on Friday, March 22nd at 7pm. Hollis Brown is playing Mercury Lounge on Friday, March 22nd at 7:30pm. Homeshake, pink siifu, and Yves Jarvis are playing Brooklyn Steel on Friday, March 22nd at 8pm. Jawbreaker, Pohgoh, and War on Women are playing Brooklyn Steel on Saturday, March 23rd at 7pm. Vhs Collection and Future Generations are playing Irving Plaza on Saturday, March 23rd at 8pm. Mariah Carey is playing Radio City Music Hall on Monday, March 25th at 8pm. Music and Conversation and The Zombies are playing The Cutting Room on Tuesday, March 26th at 6pm. Yves Tumor is playing National Sawdust on Tuesday, March 26th at 8pm. Find more fun things to do at agreatbigcity.com/events New York Fact Here's something you may not have known about New York: At 33 square miles, Manhattan is the smallest borough, but has the greatest population density of any city or county in the U.S. Weather The extreme highs and lows for this week in weather history: Record High: 84°F on March 21, 1921 Record Low: 10°F on March 21, 1885 Weather for the week ahead: Rain today and tomorrow, with high temperatures rising to 60°F on Sunday. Gusty winds will be of concern on Friday the 22nd and may reach 40mph gusts overnight into Saturday Thanks for listening to A Great Big City. Follow along 24 hours a day on social media @agreatbigcity or email contact@agreatbigcity.com with any news, feedback, or topic suggestions. Subscribe to AGBC News wherever you listen to podcasts: iTunes, Google Play, or Player FM, Spotify, and RadioPublic or listen to each episode on the podcast pages. If you enjoy the show, subscribe and leave a review wherever you're listening and visit agreatbigcity.com/podcast to see show notes and extra links for each episode. Intro and outro music: 'Start the Day' by Lee Rosevere

60 years ago on March 9, 1959 — The Barbie doll debuts at the American International Toy Fair in New York 1 year ago on March 11, 2018 — A sight-seeing helicopter crashes into the East River, killing five passengers. 286 years ago on March 12, 1733 — Bowling Green Park is established as the city's first official park. Fifth Avenue St. Patrick's Day Parade — Bay Ridge St. Patrick's Day Parade — Brooklyn St. Patrick's Day parade Episode 8: Harry Macklowe plans new tower across from St. Patrick's Cathedral — Harry Macklowe is one parcel closer to building his $1B Midtown office tower Chrysler Building sells for just $150 million 63 years ago on March 15, 1956 - 'My Fair Lady' opens on Broadway, starring Rex Harrison and Julie Andrews. March 15, 2018 — NYC Announces New Ferry Names Chosen by City Schoolchildren A Great Big City has been running a 24-hour newsfeed since 2011, but the AGBC News podcast is just getting started, and we need your support. A Great Big City is built on a dedication to explaining what is happening and how it fits into the larger history of New York, which means thoroughly researching every topic and avoiding clickbait headlines to provide a straightforward, honest, and factual explanation of the news. Individuals can make a monthly or one-time contribution at agreatbigcity.com/support and local businesses can have a lasting impact by supporting local news while promoting products or services directly to interested customers listening to this podcast. Visit agreatbigcity.com/advertising to learn more. Park of the day Railroad Park (Queens) — Rochdale, Queens — A densely-wooded area named for the nearby LIRR tracks and Locust Manor station, Railroad Park is mostly a wooded area with no fountains or plazas, but it does have a few hiking trails winding through the trees. Not to be confused with Railroad Park in the Bronx. Outdoor Skills: Navigation at Willowbrook Park in Staten Island Concert Calendar Weezer x Pixies Spring 2019 Tour, Weezer, Basement, Pixies, and TV on the Radio are playing Madison Square Garden on Tuesday, March 12th Ella Mai "The Debut Tour", Ella Mai, Kiana Ledé, and Lucky Daye are playing Brooklyn Steel on Tuesday, March 12th Todd Snider and Reed Foehl are playing Blender Theater at Gramercy on Wednesday, March 13th Teenage Fanclub and The Love Language are playing Music Hall of Williamsburg on Thursday, March 14th The Movielife and Travis Shettel are playing Brooklyn Night Bazaar on Friday, March 15th Have a Nice Life, Consumer, elizabeth colour wheel, Midwife, and Planning for Burial are playing Market Hotel on Friday, March 15th Massive Attack is playing Radio City Music Hall on Friday, March 15th The Purple Tour and Lukas Graham are playing Hammerstein Ballroom on Friday, March 15th Death Cults, Husbandry, and LAPêCHE are playing Union Pool on Friday, March 15th Have a Nice Life, Consumer, elizabeth colour wheel, Planning for Burial, and Wreck and Reference are playing Brooklyn Night Bazaar on Saturday, March 16th The Bouncing Souls and Strike Anywhere are playing White Eagle Hall on Saturday, March 16th Youth of Today, Glitterer, KRIMEWATCH, and Line Of Sight are playing Brooklyn Bazaar on Sunday, March 17th Kenny O'Brien & The O'Douls and Kevin Devine are playing Mercury Lounge on Sunday, March 17th This Heat, This Is Not This Heat, and Yvette are playing (le) Poisson Rouge on Monday, March 18th Thursday and American Pleasure Club are playing Saint Vitus Bar on Monday, March 18th Fleetwood Mac are playing Madison Square Garden on Monday, March 18th Lucy Dacus, Fenne Lily, and Mal Blum are playing White Eagle Hall on Wednesday, March 20th José González & The String Theory are playing Apollo Theater on Thursday, March 21st Ulver is playing Irving Plaza on Friday, March 22nd Weakened Friends, coping skills, Hit Like a Girl, and Nervous Dater are playing The Kingsland on Friday, March 22nd Hollis Brown is playing Mercury Lounge on Friday, March 22nd Jawbreaker is playing Brooklyn Steel on Saturday, March 23rd Find more fun things to do at agreatbigcity.com/events. Learn about New York Here's something you may not have known about New York: The NYC Department of Education is the largest school system in the United States, with 1.1 million students — larger than the entire population of San Francisco Weather The extreme highs and lows for this week in weather history: Record High: 85°F on March 13, 1990 Record Low: 6°F on March 13, 1888 Weather for the week ahead: Mixed precipitation on Friday through Monday, with high temperatures peaking at 58°F on Friday. Thanks for listening to A Great Big City. Follow along 24 hours a day on social media @agreatbigcity or email contact@agreatbigcity.com with any news, feedback, or topic suggestions. Subscribe to AGBC News wherever you listen to podcasts: iTunes, Google Play, or Castbox, Overcast, and TuneIn Radio or listen to each episode on the podcast pages. If you enjoy the show, subscribe and leave a review wherever you're listening and visit agreatbigcity.com/podcast to see show notes and extra links for each episode. Intro and outro music: 'Start the Day' by Lee Rosevere — Concert Calendar music from Jukedeck.com

Vandaag met fijne muziek van Flatt & Scruggs, Teddy’s Hit, Steve French, Pip Blom, Hollis Brown, Ben van Looy, Bill Callahan en Willie Nelson.

In a world that smashes people's dreams, it's refreshing to hear some stories from a human who's had their dreams come to fruition. Seth Ondracek lives the dream (by working his ass off), having arrived in New York six years ago from Omaha, Nebraska with nothing but a P Bass and the desire to make his living.  His stories of personal transformation are that of legend and all in the commitment of serving the music. He is now the bassist for some of the coolest bands in NYC: Motherfeather, Hollis Brown and America's Party Band, The Barnstorm (!).  We sit down with a Pamplemousse La Croix* (natch) and get the scoop on why he only has black basses and animals, why he made major lifestyle changes to improve on his music, and how he became the king of Omaha at age 21.   *I appresh the article about how they are getting sued and how it's toxic. Thank you for sending my way, loves. I'm WAY TOO FAR GONE. If La Croix is what does me in, just let me enjoy my remaining days with a few of them. Save yourself. 

Fra den dag i 1955, hvor den sorte aktivist Rosa Parks nægtede at afgive sin plads i bussen til en hvid, og frem til den tragiske nedskydning af fire studerende på Kent State University i 1970, fik tingenes tilstand en opsang, der stadig giver genlyd.Våbenkapløb, forbrugersamfund, borgerrettighedsbevægelsen, folkemusikrenæssancen, Vietnam-krigen, Swinging London, det store stygge Storkespringvand, mods, provoer, freaks & hippier, dope og LSD, psychedelia, The Summer of Love, Flower Power, Paris maj ’68, Woodstock, månelanding, The Manson Family, Woodstock festivalen og meget, meget mere.Kendingsmelodi – Earl Bostic: Harlem NocturnePlayliste:1. Pete Seeger: We Shall Overcome (1963)2. Joan Baez: Birmingham Sunday (1964)3. Bob Dylan: The Ballad of Hollis Brown (1964)4. Sam Cooke: A Change Is Gonna Come (1964)5. Nina Simone: Mississippi Goddam (1964)6. Phil Ochs: I Ain’t Marching Anymore (1965)7. The Who: My Generation (1965)8. Cæsar: Jorden i flammer (1965)9. Buffalo Springfield: For What It’s Worth (1966)10. The Fugs: Kill for Peace (1966)11. The West Coast Art Pop Experimental Band: Suppose They Give a War and No One Comes (1967)12. James Brown: Say It Loud, I’m Black and I’m Proud (1968)13. The Beatles: Revolution (1968)14. Creedence Clearwater Revival: Fortunate Son (1969)15. Sly & The Family Stone: Don’t Call Me Nigger, Whitey (1969)16. Jimi Hendrix: Star Sprangled Banner (1969)17. Joni Mitchell: Big Yellow Taxi (1970)18. Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young: Ohio (1970)

We're exploring interpretations of a songwriting master this week. Enjoying the show? Please support BFF.FM with a donation. Playlist 0′00″ All Along The Watchtower - Live by Jimi Hendrix on Atlanta Pop Festival (.) 0′27″ Goin' to Acapulco by Jim James & Calexico on I'm Not There (soundtrack) (Sony) 1′09″ Political World by Carolina Chocolate Drops on Chimes Of Freedom (Amnesty International) 4′29″ I'll Keep It With Mine by Nico on Chelsea Girl (Verve) 5′52″ If Not For You by George Harrison on All Things Must Pass (Apple Records) 9′22″ I'll Be Your Baby Tonight by The Hollies on Live in London (Immortal) 12′49″ Changing of the Guards by Frank Black and the Catholics on Complete Recordings (Cooking Vinyl) 23′55″ Man In The Long Black Coat by Joan Osborne on Relish (Mercury) 24′49″ The Man In Me by Lonnie Mack on The Hills Of Indiana (Elektra) 28′03″ Standing In The Doorway by Bonnie Raitt on Slipstream (Redwing) 33′36″ Leopard-Skin Pill-Box Hat by Beck on War Child - Heroes Vol 1 (Parlophone) 35′42″ Seven Days - Live by Ronnie Wood on Bob Dylan - 30th Anniversary (Columbia) 43′59″ Chimes of Freedom by Bruce Springsteen on Live at Stockholms (n/a) 53′51″ To Ramona by Lissie on Cryin' to You (n/a) 54′09″ The Ballad of Hollis Brown by Nina Simone on Little Girl Blue (U-5) 59′22″ Highway '61 Revisited by PJ Harvey on Rid Of Me (Island) 62′52″ Just Like a Woman - Live by Richie Havens on 30th Anniversary (Columbia) 68′39″ One More Cup Of Coffee by The White Stripes on The White Stripes (Third Man) 75′01″ Million Miles by Alvin Youngblood Hart on Tangled Up In Blues (Yell) 79′25″ When The Ship Comes In by The Cheiftains / The Decemberists on Voices of Ages (Blackrock Records) 88′52″ Tomorrow Is a Long Time by Elvis Presley on Spinout (RCA Victor) 97′29″ I Believe In You by Sinead O'Connor on 30th Anniversary (Columbia) 97′57″ Quinn The Eskimo by Kris Kristofferson on Chimes of Freedom (.) 98′47″ Long Ago, Far Away by Odetta on Odetta Sings Dylan (RCA Victor) 101′47″ This Wheel's On Fire by Siouxsie & The Banshees on Through The Looking Glass (1987) 101′59″ Dear Landlord by Janis Joplin on Box of Pearls (Sony) Check out the full archives on the website.

Vandaag te gast Mike Montali van de band Hollis Brown voor een interview en een akoestisch optreden. Ook hoor je muziek van Tramples By Turtles, The Jayhawks, The Band Of Heathens, Gretchen Peters en Tami Neilson.

Vandaag te gast Mike Montali van de band Hollis Brown voor een interview en een akoestisch optreden. Ook hoor je muziek van Tramples By Turtles, The Jayhawks, The Band Of Heathens, Gretchen Peters en Tami Neilson.

Vandaag een vooruitblik op leuke concerten en festivals de komende tijd en de artiesten die daar optreden. Je hoort The Mavericks, Jerry Leger, The Yawpers, Hollis Brown, Ruthie Foster, Steve Earle, John Hiatt, Barrence Whitfield, Guy Forsyth en Little Steven.

Sign on the Window presents... Truuuuuuuue Crime! Spooky! Because Hollis Brown committed the unspeakable (but singable) and we didn't have room, here's what Mixed Up Confusion was created to serve! Today we talk famous cases of familicide. We got the heavy hitters: Robert William Fisher, Bradford Bishop, Chris Benoit, Lizzy Borden. We got the historical: Abel Clemmons, Captain James Purrington, Thomas George Woolfolk. We got the early 20th century: George Hassell, Charlie Lawson. We got people too close to today that'll make you feel downright horrible. Daniel also becomes a newsie when he reads the headlines like Rosa Wurzer's from 1901: "KILLS HER SIX CHILDREN.; Crazed by Poverty, Woman Throws Them in a Well, Jumps In, and Deliberately Drowns Them." Or Edwin Stephens from 1905: "INSANE SHOTS END FAMILY. HORRIBLE TRAGEDY AT A ROSS VALLEY CHICKEN RANCH; Sickly Stephens Murders Wife and Three Children in Their Beds, Fatally Shoots Two Remaining Children, Fires at Milkman, Then Takes His Own Life." In the end, John Boecker in 1897 and Lillie May Curtis in 1938 connected (and still connects) "Ballad of Hollis Brown" to this day: "IOWA FARMER'S AWFUL ACT; John Boecker Killed His Wife and Five Children at Night and Then Committed Suicide. ANOTHER CHILD FATALLY SHOT No Motive for the Tragedy Yet Disclosed, Although It is Intimated that There Was Trouble About the Farm;" and "A mother who told officers she was ill and unable to provide for her family killed six of her nine children as they slept at a lonely farm, home near here last night, kissing each good-bye before and after shooting them." As always, full show notes at our website. You can also follow along with our weekly real-time Spotify playlist – See That My Playlist is Kept Clean – and join the conversation on Twitter, message us on Facebook, and like on Instagram. And if you're loving us, consider our Patreon. For as little as one dollar you get early access to every episode we do as soon as they're edited (and a dedicated feed just for you) and exclusive content that'll only ever be on Patreon. Thanks! Season 1 is ova. We will be back for Season 2 on January 8, 2018. We

“Preach what ought to be but ensure it never is in the present tense.” Welcome to the final episode of Season 1 of Sign on the Window! This week, we leave you with the exquisite "Ballad of Hollis Brown" and talk Exodusters, mass murderers, the number seven and if there is any light left after Dylan's final chord. As always, full show notes at our website. You can also follow along with our weekly real-time Spotify playlist – See That My Playlist is Kept Clean – and join the conversation on Twitter, message us on Facebook, and like on Instagram. And if you're loving us, consider our Patreon. For as little as one dollar you get early access to every episode we do as soon as they're edited (and a dedicated feed just for you) and exclusive content that'll only ever be on Patreon. Thanks! Join us on Thursday for a special edition of Mixed Up Confusion!!! Next episode: Ho Ho Ho!

Hollis Brown is an American Rock ‘n’ Roll band.  Named after a Bob Dylan song (“The Ballad of Hollis Brown”), the band was formed by Queens-natives and songwriters Mike Montali (lead vocals/guitar) and Jonathan Bonilla (lead guitar).  Both 2nd-generation immigrants (Italian-American and Puerto Rican-American, respectively), they soon found their musical brethren across America, recruiting Andrew Zehnal (drums) from Cleveland, Adam Bock (keyboard/vocals) from St. Louis, and Brian Courage (bass) from Long Island.  Hollis Brown’s current single “Run Right To You” was released on 7” vinyl in October 2016 on Velvet Elk/One Little Indian records. Their song “Steady Ground” is a featured exclusive on Amazon’s playlist Amazon Acoustics. The band’s vinyl EP, Cluster of Pearls (Alive Naturalsound Records), was chosen as one of the 300 select releases throughout the world for Record Store Day 2016.  Pressed on Starburst Vinyl, the record is limited to 800 copies and features four previously unreleased tracks and two songs released on vinyl for the first time. It was released digitally on iTunes in August 2016. Cluster of Pearls follows up the 2015 release of Hollis Brown's third album 3 Shots (Jullian Records/RED), featuring the Bo Diddley collaboration “Rain Dance,” and the duet “Highway 1” with acclaimed alt-country songstress Nikki Lane.This summer Hollis Brown will be touring across the US including stops at Mountain Jam, Karoondinha Festival, and more.

Madame Perry DJs In The Genie Bottle - So many guests have left me fantastic music and readings that I like having podcasts dedicated to playing them again for you. If you're listening live I welcome your requests and suggestions! Ray DaFrico, Elizabeth Elkins, Frenchy and The Punk, Hollis Brown, Denton Perry, Sasha Vallely,   

Hollis Brown is an American Rock ‘n’ Roll band.  Named after a Bob Dylan song (“The Ballad of Hollis Brown”), the band was formed by Queens-natives and songwriters Mike Montali (lead vocals/guitar) and Jonathan Bonilla (lead guitar).  Both 2nd-generation immigrants (Italian-American and Puerto Rican-American, respectively), they soon found their musical brethren across America, recruiting Andrew Zehnal (drums) from Cleveland, Adam Bock (keyboard/vocals) from St. Louis, and Brian Courage (bass) from Long Island. Their debut album Ride On The Train garnered song and video premieres from Rolling Stone, Paste, and American Songwriter, plus music placements in the worldwide trailer for the Michael Keaton film “The Founder,” the Willem Dafoe/Matt Dillon film “Bad Country,” Direct TV's "Kingdom," Showtime’s “Shameless,” MTV’s “Real World,” and an online ad campaign for Abercrombie & Fitch. They've toured  America and Europe, headlining and supporting such bands as The Zombies, Jackie Greene, Heartless Bastards, Rich Robinson, of Black Crowes, and Jesse Malin. Theme music for Madame Perry's Salon composed and performed by Denton Perry. Do you have a new book or music and need promotion on a mini-budget?  Jennifer Perry is a seasoned entertainment  publicity expert ready to teach you DIY Publicity. A 90 minute session gives you a head start in true professional style for only $89. Email jperryDIY@lonewolfcomm.netfor details or to schedule.

Happy Halloween!  Irish & Celtic Music Podcast is back with another Celtic Halloween special with music from Faerydae, Barleyjuice, Spencer Murray & Pipeslinger, Burning Bridget Cleary, Anne Roos, Crepuscule, Steve Holloway, Dust Rhinos, Beltaine, Doolin', Whalebone, Kilted Kings, Jasper Coal, Socks in the Frying Pan, Water Street Bridge, Bill Grogan's Goat, The Shams. Do you support Celtic music, then subscribe to our Celtic Music Magazine. This is our free newsletter and your guide to the latest Celtic music and podcast news. Subscribe today to download 34 Celtic MP3s for free. Please rate the show on iTunes or your favorite podcatcher. Remember to support the artists who support this podcast: buy their CDs, download their MP3s, see their shows, and drop them an email to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. And remember to Vote in the Celtic Top 20 to help me create next year's Best Celtic Music 2016 episode.   Today's show is brought to you by Celtic Invasion Vacations Travel will change your life. It opens your eyes to the mysterious and makes historical events come alive. In 2017, you can experience the culture, history and legends of Brittany with the next Celtic Invasion Vacation. You'll join a small group of 8-10 invaders who love Celtic music and culture like you, and who love to travel. Brittany is one of the seven Celtic nations and is located in Northwest France. The Breton language is related closely to Welsh and Cornish. Subscribe to the mailing list to join a Free Webinar in November on "Breaking Down the Celtic Travel Barrier". Join the invasion at celticinvasion.com   Notes: * Helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. * Thanks to Hank Woodward who sent me a bunch of Halloween song suggestions * Hear more Celtic Halloween and Samhain songs in past shows. * I want to send out a big thanks to the patrons of the podcast. Your generous pledge of as little as $1 per episode pays for the production of this podcast as well as my time in producing the show. You get a personal podcast feed where you can listen to the show before regular subscribers, occasional extended editions of the show, and my deepest thanks. When we hit a milestone, you get a 2-hour special. We are $8 away from Two Amazing, ON FIRE Hours of Celtic music by some of the HOTTEST Celtic artists Burning It Up online! Join now and I'll also send you a free Irish & Celtic Music Podcast bumper sticker in October. A super special thanks to our newest patrons: Yves Bouyssounouse, Ashley Taylor. Become a patron today to celebrate Celtic culture through music. * I WANT YOUR FEEDBACK: What are you doing today while listening to the podcast? You can send a written comment along with a picture of what you're doing while listening. Call 678-CELT-POD to leave a voicemail message. That's 678-235-8763.   This Week in Celtic Music 0:41 "The Fiery Warlocks" by Faerydae from Changeling 5:47 "Tim Finnegan's Wake" by Barleyjuice from Six Yanks 9:53 "Strong Ciders" by Spencer Murray & Pipeslinger from Sound & Fury 14:23 "The Elfin Knight" by Burning Bridget Cleary from Totes for Goats 18:05 "Roslin Castle & The Woods of Kilmurry" by Anne Roos from A Light in the Forest 24:15 "Jack Ward" by Crepuscule from Horizon 28:28 "Geese in the Bog/Mist Covered Mountain/Queen of the Fair" by Steve Holloway from Next Stop, Seelie Court 34:47 CELTIC PODCAST NEWS 35:32 "Mad Tom of Bedlam" by Dust Rhinos from I Should Behave 38:42 "Jump at Samhain's Fire" by Beltaine from Jump at Samhain's Fire 40:50 "Ballad of Hollis Brown" by Doolin' from Doolin' 45:29 "King of the Fairies" by Whalebone from Rootsy Folky Live and Funky 48:37 "Ride On" by Kilted Kings from Name On My Soul 53:42 CELTIC FEEDBACK 55:19 "My Son John/George's Favorite" by Jasper Coal from Just the One 59:02 "The Halloween Set" by Socks in the Frying Pan from Socks in the Frying Pan 1:03:27 "Matty Groves" by Water Street Bridge from Danse Macabre 1:06:55 "Pumpkin's Fancy" by Bill Grogan's Goat from Second Wind 1:10:48 "Cruel Sister" by The Shams from Go On Home Boys VOTE IN THE CELTIC TOP 20. It's easier than ever to do. Just list the show number, and the name of one or two bands. That's it. You can vote once for each episode help me create next year's Best Celtic music of 2016 episode. The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather. To subscribe, go to iTunes or to our website where you can become a Patron of the Podcast for as little as $1 per episode. Promote Celtic culture through music at celticmusicpodcast.com.

Om 22:00 uur gaan we op 40UP Radio weer los met twee uur Gonzo’s Return met Jan Donkers Vandaag o.a. nieuwe muziek, Hollis Brown, Douglas Greer, Gerhardt en Jonah Tolchin.

Om 22:00 uur gaan we op 40UP Radio weer los met twee uur Gonzo’s Return met Jan Donkers Vandaag o.a. nieuwe muziek, Hollis Brown, Douglas Greer, Gerhardt en Jonah Tolchin.

New York band Hollis Brown recently sat down with the legendary English group The Zombies for a Talkhouse Music Podcast recorded live at Samsung 837. Over the course of the conversation, Hollis Brown’s Mike Montali and Jonathan Bonilla drew out a history of The Zombies’ singular career as told by key members Rod Argent and Colin Blunstone. Get ready for tales of meeting The Rolling Stones in their hardcore R&B purist days, how the Zombies tried to meet Elvis while in Memphis but hung out with his dad instead, and how it feels to have their new record, Still Got That Hunger, in six Billboard charts after not touching those hallowed heights for 50 years. You’ll also hear about Hollis Brown singer Montali writing Aaron Neville’s new song “I Wanna Love You”, and how guitarist Bonilla got a little too drunk one night in Memphis… and ended up with an Elvis tattoo. 

"Since its formation in 2009, the scrappy New York outfit known as Hollis Brown has emerged as one of America's most compelling young rock 'n' roll acts.  Drawing from a bottomless well of classic influences yet firmly rooted in the present, the band's output has steadily evolved from the raw immediacy of its early releases to the more expansive, adventurous approach that fuels its bracing new album 3 Shots"Frontman and songwriter Mike Montali joins us to discuss the band, life on the road, Counting Crows, the importance of the right guitar and the band's new CD, "3 Shots" from Julian Records.  (Get yours wherever you buy your music!)Check them out atHollisBrown.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The group, Hollis Brown sits down with Border Crossings host Larry London to talk about and perform songs from their new cd, "3 Shots."

The very first podcast from the #INDCREATORS series featuring Arshan Sadri and Jon Baltz in conversation with Brooklyn-based rock band Hollis Brown. Mike and Dillion of Hollis Brown talk with the guys about making Americana music in in a city more associated with punk and hip-hop, touring with The Zombies, and life on the road. This podcast is brought to you by INDMUSIC. If you make music, you can learn more about their global digital rights administration at www.indmusicnetwork.com or hit them up on Twitter @indmusic. Find our hosts online @biffsavage and @jonbaltz Links: Hollis Brown - www.hollisbrown.com www.youtube.com/hollisbrownmusic www.twitter.com/hollisbrown

Hollis Brown is a current rock band that makes the kind of songs you would've heard at Woodstock. Singer/guitarist Mike Montali has a beer with me to celebrate the band's latest record, Hollis Brown Gets Loaded, a Velvet Underground tribute album released as part of Record Store Day. He discusses the recent changes in their lineup, a collaboration with rapper DMC, and how a Salvador Dali painting inspired him to write lyrics in Spanish. www.hollisbrown.com www.drypaintsigns.com

Working Class Hero" was released on John Lennon's first post-Beatles solo album, John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band. He set the song to the same folk-blues acoustic guitar pattern Bob Dylan had used for his 1964 song "Ballad of Hollis Brown". of interest is the rhythm of the song; in typical Lennon fashion, the rhythm is quite complex, alternating between 12/8 and 7/8; just try 'counting' along..... John Lennon rehearsed this song with Elephant's Memory for the One to One concert at Madison Square Garden in August, 1972. On the track are: Jim Keltner – drums Wayne 'Tex' Gabriel – lead guitar Gary Van Scyoc – bass guitar John Ward – bass guitar Stan Bronstein – saxophone Adam Ippolito – keyboards Richard Frank Jr. – drums They didn't end up performing the song at the show, making this rehearsal version quite special; I never heard it before, not on John's Anthology set, not even a snippet on the Lost Lennon Tapes. These concerts in New York City were Lennon's only rehearsed and full-length live performances in his solo career, and his first – and last – formal, full-fledged live concerts since the Beatles retired from the road in 1966. Lennon never mounted a tour during his post-Beatles career. The concerts also marked the last time he performed live with Ono, as also with Elephant's Memory. Thanks to Chris Carter of Breakfast with the Beatles for playing this rarity on his April 28, 2013 show. I've re-sequenced and produced the track to make it sound more palpable. Lennon starts out singing quite well, but seems to lose patience halfway through, falling back on shouts and screams to create some excitement. Still, could have ben a haunting perfomance if they had given it more attention and rehearsal time.

Hollis Brown are one of the best bands to come out of NYC in years, their new album, Ride on the Train, will surely be on many best of lists (including mine), vocalist/guitarist/songwriter Mike Montali and Drummer Mike Graves of the band, hung at my house and on-air as we talked about the band, and […]