Podcasts about Hot Rod Lincoln

Welcome back to the Rick's Rambles Podcast—your weekly dose of fun facts, positivity, and more! This week, we dive into one of my favorite animals—manatees—with a fun facts segment full of fascinating tidbits about these gentle sea creatures. Next, we highlight a heartwarming good news story about micro volunteering—simple ways to make a big difference in your community (or even the world) when you're short on time or resources. Then, it's time for the story behind the song, and we're taking a joyride through the history of the classic car-themed hit, "Hot Rod Lincoln." We wrap things up with a look at the fun, quirky holidays you can celebrate this week. Thanks for joining us—let's get rambling!

Les Claypool was busy enough in 2002 with the release and support of Purple Onion,  but he also found time to complete a cover of Hot Rod Lincoln for a compilation album, land Frog Brigade Bonnaroo performances on two official releases, and start his journey with Colonel Claypool's Bucket of Bernie Brains. We dig into the covers and the improv nature of c2b3.Get involved:InstagramFacebookEmailBurn your money 

If you hear something you like, text your friends, if you don't hear something you like, text us here!Can a classic car restoration ignite a lifelong passion? Join us at the Lone Star Street Rod Association's 49th Annual State Run in Hewlett Park, Granbury, Texas, where we meet Butch Doss, a retired firefighter from Waco, and his stunning 1950 'shoebox' Ford. Butch takes us on an enthralling journey through the meticulous restoration of his bright red classic, sharing how the original chassis, Mustang II front clip, and 5.0 Mustang engine with vintage air conditioning came together. Alongside his fellow firefighter, Butch reveals the highs and lows of breathing new life into these timeless machines and offers a glimpse into his rich history with cars and firefighting.Ever wondered how vintage car enthusiasts balance passion and creativity? Our next segment introduces you to a dedicated Ford owner with a stock, fuel-injected engine from the '90s, complete with French headlights and taillights. The car's custom pinstriping, featuring a guitar, speaks volumes about the owner's love for bluegrass gospel music. Through captivating anecdotes about the car's previous owner, Ben Danford, and tales of a memorable trade involving a coke box, we explore the challenges of sourcing body parts for vintage vehicles and the artistry involved in custom pinstriping. The pride of owning another prized possession, a 1950 Ford named Little Beaver, is celebrated as well.Classic car aficionados, get ready for a nostalgic trip down memory lane. From the iconic "Hot Rod Lincoln" song hitting the Billboard charts in 1972 to Henry Ford's early days at the Edison Illuminating Company, we celebrate automotive history and its milestones This Week In Auto History. We'll guess the selling prices of vintage vehicles featured on Hemmings, including the 1982 Chevrolet Corvette and the 1995 Ford Mustang, while reflecting on what makes these models extraordinary. Don't miss our tribute to the National Corvette Museum's 1992 groundbreaking and its upcoming anniversary, and join us in celebrating the community spirit at the Tailpipes and Tacos Cruise Inn. Buckle up for a ride that's packed with fascinating stories and automotive culture!---- ----- Want more In Wheel Time Car Talk any time? In Wheel Time Car Talk is now available on iHeartRadio! Just go to iheartradio.com/InWheelTimeCarTalk where ever you are.----- -----Be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcast provider for the next episode of In Wheel Time Car Talk and check out our live broadcast every Saturday, 8a-11aCT simulcasting on iHeartRadio, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Twitch and InWheelTime.com.In Wheel Time Car Talk podcast can be heard on you mobile device from providers such as:Apple Podcasts, Pandora Podcast, Amazon Music Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcasts, iHeartRadio podcast, TuneIn + Alexa, Podcast Addict, Castro, Castbox and more on your mobile device.Follow InWheelTime.com for the latest updates!Twitter: https://twitter.com/InWheelTimeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/inwheeltime/https://www.iheart.com/live/in-wheel-time-car-talk-9327/https://www.youtube.com/inwheeltimehttps://www.Facebook.com/InWheelTimeFor more information about In Wheel Time Car Talk, email us at info@inwheeltime.comTags: In Wheel Time, automotive car talk show, car talk, Live car talk show, In Wheel Time Car Talk

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I'll never forget the day I found myself in the doctor's office and he said “don't give me the roundabout, mister can't you see?”.  My response was “doctor my eyes, last night I didn't get to sleep at all, can you just give me something to help me make it through the night!”.  He then said, “I betcha' by golly wow, no problem, I gotcha!”.  Whatever it was he gave me worked. I awoke after a sound sleep to the rockin' robin letting me know that morning has broken. Look what you done for me doctor, your name may really be Vincent, but to me you are now the candy man. Like the good doctor, a cowboy's work is never done, and perhaps neither is ours as we jump into the fire that is the Billboard Top 40 from the Week of April 29st, 1972. Link to a listing of the songs in this week's episode: https://top40weekly.com/1972-all-charts/#US_Top_40_Singles_Week_Ending_29th_April_1972 Data Sources: Billboard Magazine, where the charts came from and on what the countdown was based. Websites: allmusic.com, songfacts.com,  wikipedia.com (because Mark's lazy) Books: “Ranking the 70's” by Dann Isbell, and Bill Carroll “American Top 40 With Casey Kasem (The 1970's) by Pete Battistini. Rejected Episode Titles: Give Suavecito Back to the Irish I Gotcha Rockin' Robin Me and the Candy Man Down By the Schoolyard Hot Rod Lincoln Taxi The First Time Ever I Saw Your Horse With No Name Morning Has Broken, Doctor My Eyes, Slippin' Into Darkness Some points of interest we talked about in this episode: SNL Soylent Green Skit (Phil Hartman): https://vimeo.com/541196478 Smoke! Smoke! Smoke! (That Cigarette) Tex Williams (inspiration for Hot Rod Lincoln): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DUCsULR6ODA

On this week's episode, we take a two-steppin' deep dive into the debut LP of a true original, 1971's Lost in the Ozone by Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen. The band members came from varied musical backgrounds and interests, but they brought a love of  pre-1970s American music to the table, to including boogie-woogie blues, honky tonkin' shuffle tunes, 1940's jumpin' jive, 1950's rock n' roll, and western swing. And it is all performed so expertly and effortlessly on this LP. What made the band stand out was not only the unbelievable musicianship (by all accounts they were a live band that had to be seen to be believed), but a tongue in cheek sense of humor, coupled with a reverence for the music and, above all, a feeling that these guys truly loved doing what they were doing and having the time of their life doing it.  And it shows. This album is "fun" with a capital “F"!” Lost in the Ozone  is also a bit of snapshot in time of that peculiar era where rednecks and hippies could find a common ground in music.  Its a collection of  both covers played with earnest emotion, and genre defying originals that on the surface appear to be about the typical country music tropes that lead to tears in your beers, until you realize they are dotted with counter culture references (See “Seeds and Stems” for a perfect example). While Lost in the Ozone does contain the top 10 cover of “Hot Rod Lincoln,” the LP is little known today.  “Cosmic American Music” is what Gram Parsons called the odd blend rock and roll attitude and country music heart found on this album, and Commander Cody and his Lost Planet Airmen may very well be THE epitome of that concept.  As such Lost in the Ozone is an album worthy of your attention and deserved of repeated listens.  Trust us, you will not regret it. 

Join us as Mike and Joseph take a leisurely Sunday drive back in time to talk about some of their favorite cars from TV shows like the Batmobile (of course!), the Monkee Mobile (really?), and Fred Sanford's beat-up pick-up truck (why not?!). Before that, it's time for "Gift, Keep, Ditch" which sees the guys offer up their choices for spaceships! From dog-boned shaped satellites to tricked out school busses, this episode is a high-octane burst of nostalgia!

The Oscar Peterson Trio [00:31] "I've Never Been in Love Before" The Trio Verve Records V6-8420 1961 Surprise! It might be the jacket for Oscar Peterson Trio + One (1964) but the record is actually The Trio (1961). Nevertheless, Oscar and the gents take a fine crack at the Guys and Dolls standard. Magic Trick [06:10] "Forest of Kates" Other Man's Blues Empty Cellar Records EMP029 2016 Excellent outing from Tim Cohen and friends, featuring cover art by Kevin Earl Taylor (http://www.kevinearltaylor.com/). Henry Mancini and his Orchestra [09:40] "Walk on the Wild Side" Our Man in Hollywood RCA Victor LSP-2604 1963 No not that "Walk on the Wild Side"... the one from Otto Preminger's The Man with the Golden Arm. You know the one with Frank Sinatra as a junkie drummer player? Anywho, it features a sax solo by Plas Johnson, who you may know as from The Pink Panther theme saxophonist. The Sandwitches [13:09] "Wickerman Mambo" Our Toast Empty Cellar Records EMP023 2015 A lively one from The Sandwitches from their bitchin' 3rd studio album on "oxblood" colored vinyl. The Rolling Stones [21:37] "The Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man" Out of Our Heads London Records PS 429 1965 (1969 repressing) Poor promo man... how could you win? Recorded at Chess Studios. Pandiscordian Necrogenesis [24:45] "Throne Ascension" Outer Supernal Gilead Media relic98 2018 Some Bay Area experimental black metal self-recorded by one Ephemeral Domignostika. The Police [29:01] "So Lonely" Outlandos D'Amour A&M SP-4753 1978 Not to shabby for a debut album. This track is partially derived from "No Woman No Cry", nevertheless Andy Summers keeps things interesting to be sure. Copy that? (https://youtu.be/MX6MvV8cbh8) Waylon Jennings and Jessi Colter [33:50] "Suspicious Minds" Wanted! The Outlaws RCA Victor APL1-1321 1976 Ok, look I see "Wanted!" as part of the wanted poster artwork and The Outlaws as the actual title. So here it is, in Albums with Titles that Begin with the Letter O as in Oscar. Loving the shuffle breakdown in the middle eight. The Tubes [39:36] "The Monkey Time" Outside Inside Capitol Records ST-12260 1983 Loyal listeners will know that I am a big fan of monkey songs, especially ones written by Curtis Mayfield (https://youtu.be/PAX5GB2hcRA). The Tubes joined by Motels frontwoman Martha Davis here. Half Japanese [43:27] "Shining Star" Overjoyed Joyful Noise Recordings JNR151 2014 The first record from Half Japanese since their 2001 release Hello, mixed and mastered by Deerhoof's John Dieterich. Commander Cody and his Lost Planet Airmen [47:28] "Wine Do Yer Stuff" Lost in the Ozone Paramount Records PAS 6017 1971 Between Bill Kirchen and a pedal steel guitar player who goes by West Virginia Creeper, what more do you need? Of course their cover of "Hot Rod Lincoln" (https://youtu.be/868DSi85odQ) on this album was their smash hit, this one just spoke to me. Dennis Wilson [50:34] "You and I" Pacific Ocean Blue Caribou Records PZ 34354 1977 Currently I'm a sucker for anything electric piano oriented. Chelsea Wolfe [55:15] "House of Metal" Pain Is Beauty Sargent House SH 106 2013 [Wonderfully moody number from Chelsea Wolfe](https://youtu.be/M4LzwnJtaA)'s third studio album. If you ever get the chance to see her live, you should._ B/B/S [01:00:14] "Linber" Palace Miasmah MIALP033 2016 Canadian Aidan Baker, Italian Andrea Belfi, Norwegian Erik Skodvin. Wonderfully moody improvisations captured at Berlin's Retriever Studios. Coil [01:04:45] "Tainted Love" Panic/Tainted Love Wax Trax! Records WAX 013 1985 A grim reminder of love in the time of acquired immune deficency syndrome from these Psychic TV vets. DJ Donna Summer [01:10:39] "Ratpack" Panther Tracks Vol. 1 Cock Rock Disco Vrock010 2007 For all your jumpstyle needs. Or are you more starstyle (https://youtu.be/bYCg7R7pwV4)? Music behind the DJ: "Bachelor in Paradise" by Henry Mancini and his Orchestra

In this episode Eric and Nat take questions regarding reshaping necks, Esquire wiring, winding pickups, adjusting action on a resonator, filling fingerboard divots, and whether or not Nat will sing "Hot Rod Lincoln." Also included is a guitar history segment about the late 60's Red Paisley and Blue Flower Fender Telecasters.

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The Commander Cody cofounder burst into the Top 10 playing the hot guitar on “Hot Rod Lincoln.” Grammy nominations and collaborations with Nick Lowe, Elvis Costello, and Gene Vincent followed in a celebrated career spanning over 50 years. As a teenager he hitchhiked to see Dylan debut “Mr. Tambourine Man” at the ’64 Newport Folk Festival, then returned in ’65 to witness Bob “go electric.” At Ann Arbor High he played the talent show opposite classmate Jim Osterberg (Iggy Pop). Bill is a master of his craft and one of the most decent guys you could ever meet. Quite a contrast to the Troubled Men. Topics include a graduation, fears, forced jury duty, vaccine incentives, the folk scare, the Ark, going to California, Jerry Garcia, liquid LSD, a hit record, John Sinclair, early Stooges gigs, the Moonlighters, the D.C. scene, Too Much Fun, a Jim Jarmusch guitar, the Sons of Lee Marvin, moving to Austin, the Ameripolitan Awards show, Ray Benson and Asleep at the Wheel, CSNY, band friendships, livestreams, and much more. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Break music: “Hot Rod Lincoln” by Bill Kirchen Outro music: “Word to the Wise” by Bill Kirchen (with Dan Hicks)

The Commander Cody cofounder burst into the Top 10 playing the hot guitar on “Hot Rod Lincoln.” Grammy nominations and collaborations with Nick Lowe, Elvis Costello, and Gene Vincent followed in a celebrated career spanning over 50 years. As a teenager he hitchhiked to see Dylan debut “Mr. Tambourine Man” at the '64 Newport Folk Festival, then returned in '65 to witness Bob “go electric.” At Ann Arbor High he played the talent show opposite classmate Jim Osterberg (Iggy Pop). Bill is a master of his craft and one of the most decent guys you could ever meet. Quite a contrast to the Troubled Men. Topics include a graduation, fears, forced jury duty, vaccine incentives, the folk scare, the Ark, going to California, Jerry Garcia, liquid LSD, a hit record, John Sinclair, early Stooges gigs, the Moonlighters, the D.C. scene, Too Much Fun, a Jim Jarmusch guitar, the Sons of Lee Marvin, moving to Austin, the Ameripolitan Awards show, Ray Benson and Asleep at the Wheel, CSNY, band friendships, livestreams, and much more. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Break music: “Hot Rod Lincoln” by Bill Kirchen Outro music: “Word to the Wise” by Bill Kirchen (with Dan Hicks)

The Titan of the Telecaster,  King of Dieselbilly, and Mr "Hot Rod Lincoln" himself Bill Kirchen chews the Gristle with Greg today. They dig into Bill's history, beginnings and talk about the differences between being a working musician then and now. And of course, they talk Tele! 1:36 - Bill’s first live-music experience in a year3:41 - How Bill’s music journey began (hint: it was folk music), and brought him out west to San Francisco10:24 - Bill as a “rambler”, what that means to him, and the hit “Hot Rod Lincoln”13:12 - Bill’s decision to relocate to Washington, D.C.15:21 - What drew Bill to the Telecaster, and the beauty and mystery of vintage Teles26:10 - Bill’s preferred guitar rig in these contemporary times, and a juicy conversation about TONE33:54 - Bill’s touring / performance schedule pre-pandemic, and how he pivoted professionally in 202051:13 - Earnings as a musician - where and how to make a living56:54 - Bill’s relationship (professional and personal) with Nick Lowe64:15 - The D.C. music scene in the mid to late ‘80s, and Bill’s relationship with Danny Gatton71:31 - Austin, Texas - Bill’s current home and inspirationTotal Length: 79:43

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Antes de ayer, jueves, 24 de septiembre, TOMA UNO cumplía exactamente 47 años desde su primer programa. Y esta vez lo celebramos ya comenzada la temporada número 48. Y lo queremos hacer rodeados de amigos. Nos encanta celebrar aniversarios. Estamos muy orgullosos de cumplir años haciendo lo de siempre: radio. Es un privilegio. Además, es una de las mejores maneras de manifestar públicamente el respeto y el agradecimiento hacia quienes estáis a nuestro lado. Tener memoria siempre es bueno. Y pensamos conservarla y compartirla. "Era mucho mayor entonces. Soy más joven ahora". Así podíamos escuchar en “My Back Pages”, una canción grabada en la primavera de 1964 por Bob Dylan para su álbum de aquel mismo año Another Side Of Bob Dylan. Lo hizo con el título provisional de “Ancient Memories” y acompañándose exclusivamente de su guitarra con una melodía original muy parecida a "The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll" de su disco anterior. Para abrir nuestro programa de hoy hemos querido recordarla en directo durante 1992 en la conmemoración de los primeros 30 años de la carrera del bardo. Una versión en la que intervenían por orden de aparición: Roger McGuinn, Tom Petty, Neil Young, Eric Clapton, el propio Dylan y George Harrison. Pura Americana. Lloyd Green y Jay Dee Maness, dos de los más grandes instrumentistas de steel guitar, intervinieron en distintas canciones de un álbum de los Byrds titulado Sweetheart of the Rodeo, convertido en la quinta esencia del country rock en 1968. Cuando se cumplió el medio siglo de su publicación, los dos resucitaron conjuntamente aquel disco seminal bajo el nombre de Journey to the Beginning: A Steel Guitar Tribute to the Byrds, una recreación instrumental canción a canción de las 11 que formaron Sweetheart of the Rodeo… pero con un añadido; y es que su tema de cierre fue esta versión del que fuera tema de apertura "You Ain’t Goin 'Nowhere", la legendaria composición de Bob Dylan. Para la ocasión contaron con las voces de Jim Lauderdale, Jeff Hanna de la Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Richie Furay de Buffalo Springfield y Poco, y Herb Pedersen de la Desert Rose Band, además de la mandolina de Sam Bush. El día en que se cumplió el primer aniversario de la muerte de “el Beatle tranquilo” tenía lugar en el Royal Albert Hall de Londres un concierto homenaje a su figura y su música dirigido por uno de sus grandes amigos, Eric Clapton. Al año siguiente veía la luz Concert for George: A Celebration of the Life and Music of George Harrison donde Tom Petty, viejo compañero de George Harrison en los Travelling Wilburys, recordaba “I Need You”, un corte de Help!, el quinto álbum en la discografía de los Beatles. En la versión original de "I Need You" Harrison se desperezaba como compositor y aparecía incluso como cantante solista, además de demostrar sus habilidades como guitarrista. En 1994, dentro del proyecto Red Hot + Country para luchar contra el SIDA, Suzy Bogguss, Alison Krauss y Kathy Mattea unieron sus voces con las de Crosby, Stills & Nash para realizar esta versión antológica de un clásico tan significativo como “Teach Your Children”, que había sido grabado a finales de Octubre de 1969 por aquel supergrupo nacido en las colinas de Laurel Canyon, con la incorporación de Neil Young, para que formara parte del álbum Déjà Vu. Una canción pacifista creada por Graham Nash a la que Stephen Stills incorporó un medio tiempo de country con el añadido del steel guitar de Jerry Garcia, líder de Grateful Dead. Con la introducción original de voz y guitarra de su creador, Kris Kristofferson, y el impecable arrope instrumental de Byron House, Sam Bush, Jon Randall y Randy Scruggs, Emmylou Harris cantaba “The Pilgrim (Chapter 33)” del veterano e influyente cantante y compositor, además de actor. Formó parte de The Silver Tongued Devil And I, el segundo álbum del tejano publicado en 1971. Garth Brooks tuvo una especial significación en la década de los 90, rompiendo casi todas las barreras que la country music había tenido hasta entonces. Criticado hasta la extenuación por los defensores de la supuesta pureza, se retiró de la primera línea durante demasiados años, aunque nunca abandonó del todo. Su regreso oficial no le ha devuelto la popularidad de entonces, pero sigue dejando momentos muy brillantes. Hace siete años lanzó la caja de ocho discos Blame it All on My Roots: Five Decades of Influences. Además de dos CDS recopilando sus éxitos, un DVD con 33 de sus vídeos y otro con su show de Las Vegas que llamó The Ultimate Hits, incluía cuatro CDs con sus canciones favoritas entre las que encontramos “Amie”, un clásico imperdible de la Pure Prairie League, que formó parte de Bustin' Out, un año antes de que comenzara TOMA UNO, y se editó en single en 1975 a instancias de Lenny Kaye, guitarrista de Patti Smith. En 1970, la Nitty Gritty Dirt Band lanzó el álbum Uncle Charlie & His Dog Teddy, una mezcla serena y reposada de country con el folk de California, donde aparecía una luminosa versión del clásico de Jerry Jeff Walker "Mr. Bojangles". Cuando se cumplieron 38 años de aquella grabación, el grupo resucitó el tema con la incorporación de dos artistas compañeros de sello discográfico: Keith Urban y Dierks Bentley. Seguimos con canciones que son fundamentales en la historia de la música. Siempre, con la ayuda de los amigos… Por eso hemos recordado que han pasado 50 años desde que James Taylor publicara su segundo álbum en solitario Sweet Baby James, el que definitivamente impulsó su carrera y determinó un futuro como contador de historias que le ha convertido en un puntal de la Americana. La brillantez de James Taylor se pone de manifiesto en cada uno de sus trabajos, aunque casi todos vienen a coincidir en que Sweet Baby James es el que mejor describe sus formas estilísticas, una vez se hubo afincado en California. Pero no olvidemos que su debut en solitario llegó en 1969 con un álbum homónimo grabado para Apple Records con el apoyo de los propios Beatles. El, por ejemplo, los recordó en directo en este curiosa versión de “With A Little Help From My Friends”, que llevó a su propio terreno desde aquel Sgt. Pepper seminal de 1967. La pandemia ha provocado el aislamiento de muchos, pero han sido muchos artistas de Americana los que han procurado mantener el contacto con su gente gracias a las redes sociales. La familia Nelson ha sido de las más activas. Lukas, por ejemplo, ha instaurado sus Quarantunes Evening Session. La semana pasada, colgaba en su canal de YouTube una versión entrañable de “September Song” con The Promise Of The Real, donde milita su hermano Micah, y contando con su padre, Willie, tocando su inseparable Trigger. “September Song” es un estándar de los años 30 debido a la inspiración de Kurt Weill y Maxwell Anderson convertido en uno de los favoritos de Willie Nelson y que este incluyó en su álbum Stardust. En 1959 los Four Flickers dieron a conocer “Long Tall Texan”, una canción de Henry Strzelecki, uno de los miembros de este grupo de Birmingham, en Alabama, que se inició en el country y pasó al doo-woop de. Por eso no resulta extraño que los Beach Boys la incorporarán a su álbum Beach Boys Concert en el 64. Lo que resultó más sorprendente es que la eligieran 32 años más tarde para interpretarla en Stars and Stripes, Vol. 1, un disco que grabaron con artistas cercanos a Nashville. Así lo hicieron junto a Doug Supernaw, un tejano de Houston que se trasladó a la Music City a finales de los 80, debutando en 1993 con el álbum Red And Rio Grande, un disco equilibrado entre canciones propias y algunas otras de los compositores básicos de aquellos años. Arkie Shibley and His Mountain Dew Boys grabaron en 1950 “Hot Rod Race”, un tema que cinco años después se convertiría en “Hot Rod Lincoln”, cuando Charley Ryan & The Livingston Bros la editaron en Souvenir Records. Commander Cody & His Lost Planet Airmen, una formación favorita desde los comienzos de TOMA UNO, la grabó en el 71 para su álbum Lost In The Ozone y Asleep At The Wheel la enmarcaron en Western Standard Time, otro de esos discos imprescindibles para viajar por carretera. Pero hoy hemos recurrido a 1993 cuando el actor Jim Varney, un nativo de Lexington, en Kentucky, y Ricky Skaggs la actualizaron para la banda sonora de la película The Beverly Hillbilies, que llevó al cine la serie televisiva. Varney, que murió en 2000, hizo el papel de Jed Clampett. Tras la ruptura de los Eagles, se había comentado que Don Henley y Glenn Frey habían vuelto a trabajar juntos para rescatar algunas canciones inéditas de la formación de cara a un enésimo disco de éxitos y que, incluso, se podría hablar de un regreso del grupo. Esos rumores no pasaron de ahí. En pleno 1993, 20 años después de comenzar TOMA UNO, Don Henley e Irving Azoff, presidente de Giant Records, se pusieron a trabajar en un antiguo proyecto del batería. Consistía en que algunos de los artistas de country más populares por entonces se reunieran en un álbum interpretando versiones de los éxitos de los Eagles. El 40% de los royalties estarían destinados al proyecto Walden Woods, que Henley estableció en 1990 para proteger la tierra alrededor de Concord, en Massachusetts, donde Henry David Thoreau escribió el clásico Walden. El resultado fue Common Thread: The Songs Of The Eagles, un disco imprescindible que fue premiado por la CMA como álbum del año. En diciembre se estrenaba un video protagonizado por Travis Tritt en el que se reunía con la banda al completo para una nueva versión de "Take It Easy". Así se inició oficialmente su reunión. Así cerramos esta vez nuestra celebración de un aniversario más. Pensamos seguir contando. Escuchar audio

Trini López se hizo de oro vendiendo guitarras con su marca casi simultáneamente a Los Beatles, recuperados en los 80 por Los Smithereens y el añorado Pat di Nizio que guardaba celosamente unas cintas que ahora han rescatado con Andy White, el primer batería (que grabó con) de los Fab Four antes de que las hermanas Larkin Poe fueran engendradas siquiera, antes de que el Humo de Arándanos ahumara nuestras almas con rock sureño y el algodón que BB King dejo de recoger (bien Riley!) y que impregnó con Magnolia en sus 15 hijos e hijas, una de las cuales, Shirley acaba de engendrar unas canciones para sentirse bien. Una pena lo de Rory Gallagher, a quien escuchábamos embobados antes de que nos saliera bigote, felizmente recuperado con una selección de sus mejores blues. Otro de los que vivió todo aquéllo y a quien también escuchábamos en los 70s con el Comadante Cody, Bill Kirchen, cierra el programa de hoy, con su preciosa Telecaster, más batida que la del Boss (sólo que éste la suda más).Listado de artistas y canciones:⦁ Elvis Presley, I Washed My Hands in Muddy Water⦁ Trini Lopez, If I Had a Hammer (The Hammer Song)⦁ The Smithereens, Love Me Do (w Andy White)⦁ The Smithereens, P.S. I Love You⦁ Larkin Poe, She's a Self Made Man⦁ Larkin Poe, Easy Street⦁ Blackberry Smoke, Grits Ain't Groceries (All Around the World)⦁ Blackberry Smoke, Revival⦁ Shirley King, Give It All Up, feat. Kirk Fletcher⦁ Shirley King, Feelin' Alright, feat. Duke Robillard⦁ Rory Gallagher, Garbage Man Blues⦁ Bill Kirchen, Hammer of the Honky-Tonk Gods⦁ Bill Kirchen, Mama Hated Diesels (so bad)⦁ Bill Kirchen, Hot Rod Lincoln

This week, legendary guitar virtuosos, songwriters, and Telecaster Jedi Bill Kirchen and Redd Volkaert recorded live at Ozark Folk Center State Park in Mountain View, Arkansas. Also, interviews with these two guitar giants. “Grammy-nominated guitarist, singer, and songwriter Bill Kirchen first gained national recognition as a founding member of the original “Americana” group Commander Cody and his Lost Planet Airmen. His trademark guitar licks drove their “Hot Rod Lincoln” into the Top Ten in 1972. His latest recording “Transatlanticana” hit the Top 10 on the Americana Radio chart, staying in the Top 40 for 5 months.” - https://www.billkirchen.com/bill-kirchen-biography “Redd Volkaert was a successor to Roy Nichols in Merle Haggard's backing band, and is "among the country’s top Telecaster guitar slingers.” Volkaert won a 2009 Grammy for Best Country Instrumental Performance. Best known as a Fender Telecaster player, with a personal collection that includes a 1953 Fender Telecaster, a 1951 Fender Nocaster, a 1958 Fender Esquire and a 1950s-style Hahn Telecaster.” Volkaert has backed up literally everyone in country music at some point. - https://www.reddvolkaert.com/default.html In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers a 1978 archival recording of Ozark original Mike McGee performing the traditional song “Rank Strangers,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. Writer, musician, and traditional dancer Aubrey Atwater guides us through a cultural transposition of the traditional song “One Morning in May,” with musical examples and her own cultivated insight.

Buzz talks about losing his mom at a young age and the change in perspective this gave him… how he got connected with Shanana, Lee Rocker, and Brian Setzer… living the rock and roll lifestyle and then turning things around… his cool Gretsch guitars, yoga veganism, more. VERY cool conversation: Buzz Campbell is the founder of popular rockabilly band Hot Rod Lincoln. He has also been a sideman with Shanana... and Lee Rocker’s guitarist since 2004 - he was the person who encouraged Lee to do his storytelling theatrical show  Support this Show: http://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/support  Subscribe https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EveryoneLovesGuitar/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everyonelovesguitar/ 

The actual title of David Bowie's fifth studio album is The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars. This influential album from the highly creative David Bowie would become the standard bearer of early 70's glam rock. This genre was outrageous, decadent, and a departure from the heavier, revolutionary political tone of late 70's rock music. Bowie created a character named Ziggy Stardust - an androgynous, bisexual rock star channeling aliens to save the earth from destruction which was only 5 years away. Bowie would later struggle to keep his own identity from being lost in that of Stardust. We hope you enjoy this journey into this iconic glam rock work.“Ziggy Stardust”The title track introduces the character, but doesn't appear to have actually been released as a single. However, it received significant airplay on the FM rock radio stations. “Hang On to Yourself”This track is less glam rock and more punk rock. The Ziggy Stardust album wasn't written as a concept album from the start, but morphed into that somewhat organically. That means that the songs themselves stand alone well, and there is variety in the type of songs you hear. “Starman”This song was the last to be recorded for the album, and was the first single released. Supposedly the powers-that-be had not "heard a single" from the album, which led to the addition of Starman. “Suffragette City”Believe it or not, this most famous of the tracks from the Ziggy Stardust album was the B-side to the "Starman" single. Bowie originally offered this song to the band "Mott the Hoople" when they were having difficulties but they didn't take it. They did record "All the Young Dudes," also by Bowie. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:“The Candy Man” by Sammy Davis, Jr.This cover from the movie "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" released the prior year would become one of Sammy Davis Jr's. biggest hits. STAFF PICKS:“Hold Your Head Up” by ArgentRod Argent, formerly of The Zombies, formed this group who played this rock anthem. It was released as a single in 1972 before making it to an album, and was their only U.S. hit. “Old Man” by Neil YoungBrian's staff pick takes a mellow and reflective approach with lyrics inspired by Young's relationship with an older owner of a ranch that Young bought. This is off the Harvest album. “Long Cool Woman (In a Black Dress)” by The HolliesWayne brings us some swamp rock with his pick. This is one of the more rocking songs by The Hollies, with lyrics inspired by bootlegging days of the Prohibition era. “Hot Rod Lincoln” by Commander Cody and His Lost Planet AirmenThis is a cover of a song released and written by Charlie Ryan back in 1955. It has been recorded a number of times, but this one is the most popular version. INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:“Amazing Grace” by The Pipes and Drums and Military Band of the Royal Scots Dragoon GuardsThis spiritual piece actually made it on the top 40 at the time.

Check Playlist This edition of The Five Count featured an exclusive interview with Commander Cody. Commander Cody is best known as the frontman for the band Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen. With singles like Lost in the Ozone, Hot Rod Lincoln, and Don't Let Go, Commander Cody has a music career spanning more than 50 years. During the show he discussed his longevity in the music business, appearing in the Roger Corman film Hollywood Boulevard, his other career as an artist, and his new album Live from Electric City with his new band Commander Cody and His Western Airmen. Get your copy today! During the rest of the show we tried our best not to spoil the new Rambo movie, discussed whether we should purchase a new Sega Genesis, and paid tribute to musicians Eddie Money, Daniel Johnston, and The Cars' Ric Ocasek. Rest in peace, gentleman! https://youtu.be/LInn_l146co

The exciting conclusion to this seasons Tales of Deniable Assets. Thanks for listening Credits: Vocal Talent (in order of appearance) James Stutheit Mack Johnson James Wiley Chelsea Wiley Poncho Civeira (https://www.fiverr.com/poncho_civeira) Written by Mack Johnson Sound Editing and Production By James Wiley A Deniable Assets Production.  

Thank you for listening to this presentation of Tales of Deniable assets.    Credits: Vocal Talent (in order of appearance) James Stutheit Mack Johnson James Wiley Chelsea Wiley Emily Baker Leif Grant (https://www.facebook.com/leifgrantvo)   Written by Mack Johnson Sound Editing and Production By James Wiley A Deniable Assets Production.   

We're heading into Fall 2018 and no signs of slowing down with great new music.  Hear the latest from Robbie Fulks & Linda Gail Lewis, Nick Lowe & Los Straitjackets, Webb Wilder, The Hicksville Bombers, The Kokomo Kings, Kid Ramos (in our instru-Mental Breakdown), Marcel Bontempi, Eddie & The Head Starts, Cliff Westfall and Jared Pettys & The Headliners.  Our Heavy Hitter Triple Threat segment honors Ricky Nelson with a NEW cover from Darrel Higham and a classic cover from Creedence Clearwater Revival.  Hear the original "Hot Rod Lincoln" as well as the song it became the answer song for- "Hot Rod Race" and more! Intro Voice Over- Rob "Cool Daddy" Dempsey   Intro Music Bed:  Brian Setzer- "Rockabilly Blues"   Matchbox- "Buzz Buzz A Diddle It" Marcel Bontempi- "Blue Moon Baby" Nick Lowe & Los Straitjackets- "Crying Inside" Eddie & The Head Starts- "Midnight Blues" Webb Wilder- "Hey Mae" Robbie Fulks & Linda Gail Lewis- "Round Too Long" Hipbone Slim & The Knee Tremblers- "Snake Pit" Dorsey Burnette- "How Do You Rock"   instru-Mental Breakdown: Kid Ramos- "Mashed Potatoes and Chili" The Planet Rockers- "Outta Gear"   Arkie Shibley & His Mountain Dew Boys- "Hot Rod Race" Charley Ryan & The Livingston Brothers- "Hot Rod Lincoln"   Heavy Hitter Triple Threat: Ricky Nelson- "If You Can't Rock Me" Darrel Higham- "Blood From A Stone" Creedence Clearwater Revival- "Hello Mary Lou"   The Hicksville Bombers- "Beast From The East" The Kokomo Kings- "Silicone Brain" Jared Petteys & The Headliners- "Pistol Packin' Mama" Cliff Westfall- "Baby You Win"   Outro Music Bed: Danny B. Harvey- "Hell Cat Stomp"

ODB The "Lincoln Addict" discusses the All-New Lincoln Addict podcast. ODB Gives a shout to Devious Customs (@DeviousCustoms) & CC Cycle Wheels aka Colorado Custom Wheels (@CCcycleWheels). ODB interviews James Spiroff of @DetroitDeviantas the title guest.   Bumper music in this episode includes: "Hot Rod Lincoln” by Asleep at the Wheel!   Thanks to the Lincoln Addict Crew for the continued support. #LincolnAddictPodcast PEACE!   RIP Mark “Papa Smurf” Ballard! I miss you Dad!

For our 51st episode, Julia and Lauren are joined by a Very Special Guest–Lauren’s dad, Dave Tag! Hop into our time machine for an abridged history of the guitar, everyone’s favorite six-stringed instrument. Later, enjoy a quiz called “Fenders”! . . . [1) Original Dave Tagliaferro composition, 2018;  2) Commander Cody And His Lost Planet Airmen, “Hot Rod Lincoln,” 1975; 3) Frau Holle, “Ascending Souls,” 2017. Courtesy of Frau Holle, CC BY-NC 3.0 license.]

Hot new tunes hit the playlist this week from The Slapbacks, Maryann & The Tri-Tones, Hoodoo Tones, Ramblin' Bandits and Lucky 7.5.7.  Plus, we hear Slim Jim Phantom talk about his standing drum style and rockin' tracks from Hot Rod Lincoln, Red Sovine, Bill Kirchen, The Bellfuries, High Noon, Buck Owens, Dale Watson and more! Intro Voice Over- Rob "Cool Daddy" Dempsey Intro Music Bed:  Brian Setzer- "Rockabilly Blues"   Hot Rod Lincoln- "Lonesome Train" Maryann & The Tri-Tones- "Got You On My Mind" Leroi Brothers- "Hip Hip Baby" Red Sovine- "Juke Joint Johnny" Restless- "Travellin' Man" Hoodoo Tones- "Northern Style" Bill Kirchen- "Rockabilly Funeral" High Noon- "Let's Go Daddy-O" Buck Owens- "Sweet Thing" The Blasters- "Real Rock Drive" The Slapbacks- "Take It Easy" The Bellfuries- "Why Do You Haunt Me" Slim Jim Phantom on standing drum style Stray Cats- "Stray Cat Strut" Ricky Nelson- "If You Can't Rock Me" Ramblin' Bandits- "Why, Why, Why" Lucky 7.5.7.- "Do You Remember" Dale Watson- "You're Humbuggin' Me" Rosie Flores- "It Came From Memphis"   Outro Music Bed:  Di Maggio Brothers- "High Speed Pickin'"

"The Master of the Telecaster," Bill Kirchen is known for his twangy guitar style, exemplified by the hit song "Hot Rod Lincoln." Kirchen joins The Steve Fast Show to discuss his early career with Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen, developing his country-influenced style of music in psychedelic San Francisco, and the time Bob Dylan visited his Michigan high school.

  Songs of cars and the open road. Some from Disney California Adventure Park’s Cars Land background loop, some not. A car song forensic history examination with R&B DJ and aficionado Steve Propes. Pedal to the metal! Act 1 Show Notes: Riding In My Car (Car Song) Recording:  Riding In My Car (Car Song) Artist:          Woody Guthrie Album:        Woody At 100 From Woody's second set of children's music Nursery Days. Recorded in 1947, it was not released until 1956. After Guthrie was "quoted" in the Disneyland dedication address.     Show Opening Sound Logo (Audio Montage)   Includes: Recording:  Overture- M. Gustave H Artist:          Alexandre Desplat Album:        Grand Budapest Hotel OST       Recording:   852 Artist:            The Cellar & Point Album:          Ambit         Thanks to these fine artists for setting the tone of the Podcast. Discover their music via the buttons.   Highway 61 Revisited Recording:   Highway 61 Revisited Artist:            Dave Alvin Album:          Highway 61 Revisited (Single) A true man of the road testifies from the Book of Bob.       McQueen and Sally   Recording:  McQueen and Sally Artist:           Randy Newman Album:         Cars Original Soundtrack       Cars Land BGM Sparks Hot Rod Musical History Class @bout Steve Propes... In the magical days when KLON-FM spewed Jazz and Blues like a smokestack over the San Gabriel River Delta, Steve Propes flipped varietal disks of the R&B, Do-Wop, Blues, and Rockabilly strains to great acclaim. Steve joins our own Deejay Middlebrow at Cars Land to check out the background music and chat about some classic car tunes in the linage of "Hot Rod Lincoln." Check out Steve's Amazon Author Page: https://www.amazon.com/Stephen-C.-Propes/e/B004XXPTZG?tag=wdwnewstoda03-20     Arkie Meets the Judge-Hot Rod Race 3   Recording:   Arkie Meets the Judge (Hot Rod Race #3) Artist:           Arkie Shibley Album:         Hot Rod Race      Drive   Recording:   Drive Artist:           Jim Lauderdale Album:         This Changes Everything Jim does it again! A brand new disc from the reigning prince of Americana.     Readings From "On The Road" And "Visions Of Cody"   Recording:   Readings From "On The Road"                        And "Visions Of Cody" Artist:           Jack Kerouac and Steve Allen Album:         Poetry For The Beat Generation       https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3LLpNKo09Xk Taken from the Steve Allen Plymouth Show, NBC Broadcast, Monday 10:00pm EST, 16th November 1959. This is the only known motion picture footage of Beat Icon Jack Kerouac reading his own work. For licensing inquiries please contact Historic Films Archive (info@historicfilms.com / http://www.historicfilms.com)   Skip This - Chrysler Highway Hi-Fi. Another fine idea from your friends at Chrysler-Plymouth.   Theme From Route 66 Recording:      Theme From Route 66 Artist:               Nelson Riddle & His Orchestra Album:             Bachelor Pad Royale Volume Four           Deejay wraps up part one and puts it on the truck.   Public Service Announcement Crash Test Dummies PSA (1994) with Don Knotts Act 2 Show Notes: Disney & The Deuce - Giants At The Fair You've been good. Middlebrow takes you on a ride. 20th Century giants! Walt Disney, Henry Ford II, and the supreme leader of New York, Robert Moses. Photo © Disney Magic Skyway Recording:    Magic Skyway Artist:            Walt Disney Album:          Walt Disney and the World's Fair The complete soundtrack to what might be considered the original Cars Land ride: Walt Disney's Magic Skyway from the 1964 New York World's Fair     Tail As Old As Time 

Click to Play Playlist;Hot-Rodders Dream, Ray BurdenHot Rod Shotgun Boogie, Tillman FranksSpeedway Rock, Jerry WoodardBig Wheel, Walt Benton & The SnappersBallad of Thunder Road, Robert MitchumConvertible Car, Wally HughesHot Rod Model-A, Hot Rod TrioBig Green Car, Billy CarrollTransfusion, Nervous NorvusStick Shift, The Duals Cadillac Baby, Bill SherrillCadillac Man, The JestersBig Black Cadillac, King KurtPink Cadillac, Hal WillisRed Cadillac & A Black Moustache, Hank C BurnetteBrand New Cadillac, Wayne Hancock59 Cadillac, Crazy RockersCadillac, Sun CatsPink 'n' Black Cadillac, Rockabilly WildcatsBlack Cadillac, Three Bad JacksPhantom Cadillac, The HeptanesBrand new Cadillac, phantom rockersKRLA Top Eliminator, Bobby Fuller FourHot Rod High, The KnightsCheater Slicks, The Four SpeeedsBoss Barracuda, The SurfarisBucket T, Jan and DeanThis Little Woodie, The Rip ChordsDraggin' Wagon, The Surfer GirlsG.T.O., Ronny and The DaytonasMove Out Little Mustang, The Rally PacksBurning Rubber, Gene "The Draggin' King" MolesRam Charger, The Del-VettsMag Wheels, Gary UsherLittle Deuce Coupe, De-FendersDragster, Johnny FortuneDrag Race, Link Wray & the Ray MenFender Bender, The Original StarfiresLittle Street Machine, Hot Rod Rogsteering wheel stuck, The BlastersHot Rod Racer, Dick DaleHot Rod Mercury, Don WalserHot Rod Lincoln, Pat TraversHot Rod Ford, Swingin' DemonsThe Fastest Shift Alive, Mr. Gasser & The WeirdosCruisin', Gene VincentOne Piece At A Time, Nuke And The Living DeadJimmy's Hot Rod, The Coffin NailsDodge Veg-O-Matic, Jonathan Richman And The Modern LoversSquad Car, P.J. & ArtieNitrous Burn Out, Man or Astro-ManGasoline, Mr. BadwrenchLet's Go To The Dragstrip, NomadsJesus Built My Hotrod, MinistryHill Country Hot Rod Man, Junior Brown

Two Triple Cheese What would prompt you to pull off the road while driving? Well, for Commander Cody and the Lost Planet Airmen -- you know, the "Hot Rod Lincoln" guys -- it was the mere thought of their favorite food which they sang about in the '70s culinary classic, "Two Triple Cheese Side Order of Fries." But 30 years later no one seems to be pulling off the road for much of anything. Certainly not for eating evidenced by the galaxy of restaurant drive-up windows; not for phone calls thanks to cell towers & electronics; and now not for the latest eye-averting activity -- texting. These days distracted driving appears to be running rampant. It used to be that your biggest distraction was lunging for the radio whenever that "Titanic" song came on. Instead, today drivers of all ages are multi-tasking behind the wheel leaving one to ask just when did piloting 3,000 pounds of metal at 70 miles per hour become a second or third thought, and is there anything we can do about it? For answers to those questions and more tune into this week's Autoline where John McElroy and his panel tackles the issue that's confronting everyone on the road today, distracted driving. He's joined by three experts who have had an impact on the issue in different arenas. Louis Tijerina is a safety engineer with Ford while Paul Green is with the University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute. John's third guest, Buzz Thomas, is a former Michigan State Senator who had a hand in crafting an anti-texting law in his state.

Two Triple CheeseWhat would prompt you to pull off the road while driving? Well, for Commander Cody and the Lost Planet Airmen -- you know, the "Hot Rod Lincoln" guys -- it was the mere thought of their favorite food which they sang about in the '70s culinary classic, "Two Triple Cheese Side Order of Fries."But 30 years later no one seems to be pulling off the road for much of anything. Certainly not for eating evidenced by the galaxy of restaurant drive-up windows; not for phone calls thanks to cell towers & electronics; and now not for the latest eye-averting activity -- texting.These days distracted driving appears to be running rampant. It used to be that your biggest distraction was lunging for the radio whenever that "Titanic" song came on. Instead, today drivers of all ages are multi-tasking behind the wheel leaving one to ask just when did piloting 3,000 pounds of metal at 70 miles per hour become a second or third thought, and is there anything we can do about it?For answers to those questions and more tune into this week's Autoline where John McElroy and his panel tackles the issue that's confronting everyone on the road today, distracted driving. He's joined by three experts who have had an impact on the issue in different arenas. Louis Tijerina is a safety engineer with Ford while Paul Green is with the University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute. John's third guest, Buzz Thomas, is a former Michigan State Senator who had a hand in crafting an anti-texting law in his state.

The Commander Cody cofounder burst into the Top 10 playing the hot guitar on “Hot Rod Lincoln.” Grammy nominations and collaborations with Nick Lowe, Elvis Costello, and Gene Vincent followed in a celebrated career spanning over 50 years. As a teenager he hitchhiked to see Dylan debut “Mr. Tambourine Man” at the '64 Newport Folk Festival, then returned in '65 to witness Bob “go electric.” At Ann Arbor High he played the talent show opposite classmate Jim Osterberg (Iggy Pop). Bill is a master of his craft and one of the most decent guys you could ever meet. Quite a contrast to the Troubled Men. Topics include a graduation, fears, forced jury duty, vaccine incentives, the folk scare, the Ark, going to California, Jerry Garcia, liquid LSD, a hit record, John Sinclair, early Stooges gigs, the Moonlighters, the D.C. scene, Too Much Fun, a Jim Jarmusch guitar, the Sons of Lee Marvin, moving to Austin, the Ameripolitan Awards show, Ray Benson and Asleep at the Wheel, CSNY, band friendships, livestreams, and much more. Support the podcast [here.](https://www.paypal.me/troubledmenpodcast) Join the Patreon page [here.](https://www.patreon.com/TroubledMen) Shop for Troubled Men's Wear [here.](https://www.bonfire.com/troubled-mens-wear/) Order GR8 Escape Chocolate Chip Cookies/ Use Promo Code TROUBLEDCOOKIE15 for 15% discount [here.](https://velobarcbd.com/gr8-escape/) Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Break music: “Hot Rod Lincoln” by Bill Kirchen Outro music: “Word to the Wise” by Bill Kirchen (with Dan Hicks)