American guitarist and composer
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I've been doing this podcast for a while now and every once in a while I meet someone that is just 'extraordinary' … thats the word I would use to describe Marc Bonilla. Here we go with Part II of Marc Bonilla … The short version is he is an incredible artist, guitarist, composer and human so we won't waste time with a lot of introduction on this one …let's jump in.If you like longer podcasts that are a bit more in depth with some of my guests please let me know … you connect with me on my website gigwithmikeredman.com, or on facebook, or instagram … I'd love to hear from you .Visit GIG with Mike Redman @https://www.gigwithmikeredman.com/podcastsEmail me questions, guests you would like to see @ : gigwithmikeredman@gmail.comThanks for listening !Mike Redman
I've been doing this podcast for a while now and every once in a while I meet someone that is just extraordinary … that s the word I would use to describe Marc Bonilla. He is an LA based guitarist, that's played with lots of bands, loves to tour, composes for Film and TV, and a compassionate deep thinker. I found him so thoughtful to talk to that I decided to go long, and produce 2 episodes around Marc.https://marcbonillamusic.com/Visit GIG with Mike Redman @https://www.gigwithmikeredman.com/podcastsEmail me questions, guests you would like to see @ : gigwithmikeredman@gmail.comThanks for listening !Mike Redman
Troy started playing drums at 10 years old and was influenced by Mitch Mitchell of the Jimi Hendrix Experience. He has a wide variety of musical tastes and loves Creedence Clearwater Revival, Neil Diamond, Led Zeppelin, and Latin style percussion. His other drumming influences include John Bonham, Ian Paice, Jeff Porcaro, David Garibaldi, and Steve Gadd. Troy grew up in the east San Francisco bay area playing in bands such as Whisper, Benny and the Jets, 415, and the Eric Martin Band before joining Tesla in 1985.In 2010, Troy participated in a tribute album titled Mister Bolin's Late Night Revival, a compilation of 17 previously unreleased tracks written by guitar legend Tommy Bolin prior to his death in 1976. The CD includes other artists such as HiFi Superstar, Doogie White, Eric Martin, Jeff Pilson, Randy Jackson, Rachel Barton, Rex Carroll, Derek St. Holmes, Kimberley Dahme, and The 77's. A percentage of the proceeds from this project will benefit the Jackson Recovery Centers.[2]Troy also produces other artists and has played drums on recording sessions in the studio with artists like Ronnie Montrose, Marc Bonilla, Eric Westphal, and others. He operated a recording studio, TML Productions, in Hayward, California.[3]Troy is endorsed by Tama Drums, Zildjian cymbals, and Promark drumsticks.
Marc has played guitar and toured with Warner Bros. recording artists Toy Matinee along with producer/composer Kevin Gilbert as well as recording two critically-acclaimed guitar instrumental albums for Reprise, “EE Ticket” and “American Matador” and has just released a third highly-anticipated album “Celluloid Debris”. He has also produced, recorded and performed with several artists including Keith Emerson, Ronnie Montrose, Gamma, Glenn Hughes (Deep Purple), Eddie Jobson (U.K.), Slash, Rob Halford, David Coverdale, Peter Frampton, Sammy Hagar, Paul Rogers, Joe Perry, Edgar Winter, Ambrosia, The Manhattans, The Chi-Lites, Robbie Kreiger (The Doors), Tesla, Ricky Martin, Don Felder, Harry Shearer (Spinal Tap), Felix Calvaliere (Rascals), Mickey Dolenz, Steve Lukather and Steve Porcaro (Toto), Jordan Rudess (Dream Theater), Rick Wakeman ( Yes), Thomas Lang, and many others. Check Marc's website: https://marcbonillamusic.com/ Subscribe to the email list and get yourself some free goodies: https://producelikeapro.com Want to create radio ready mixes from the comfort of your home? Go check out https://promixacademy.com/courses/ Check out all other services here: https://linktr.ee/producelikeapro
Marc has played guitar and toured with Warner Bros. recording artists Toy Matinee along with producer/composer Kevin Gilbert as well as recording two critically-acclaimed guitar instrumental albums for Reprise, “EE Ticket” and “American Matador” and has just released a third highly-anticipated album “Celluloid Debris”. He has also produced, recorded and performed with several artists including Keith Emerson, Ronnie Montrose, Gamma, Glenn Hughes (Deep Purple), Eddie Jobson (U.K.), Slash, Rob Halford, David Coverdale, Peter Frampton, Sammy Hagar, Paul Rogers, Joe Perry, Edgar Winter, Ambrosia, The Manhattans, The Chi-Lites, Robbie Kreiger (The Doors), Tesla, Ricky Martin, Don Felder, Harry Shearer (Spinal Tap), Felix Calvaliere (Rascals), Mickey Dolenz, Steve Lukather and Steve Porcaro (Toto), Jordan Rudess (Dream Theater), Rick Wakeman ( Yes), Thomas Lang, and many others. Check Marc's website: https://marcbonillamusic.com/ Subscribe to the email list and get yourself some free goodies: https://producelikeapro.com Want to create radio ready mixes from the comfort of your home? Go check out https://promixacademy.com/courses/ Check out all other services here: https://linktr.ee/producelikeapro
This episode, I am joined by Marc Bonilla. He talks about his history in music, and his current tour. We also talk a lot about creativity and what we can do to encourage our own creativity. https://marcbonillamusic.com https://www.facebook.com/marc.bonilla.58 For more Beyond the Playlist https://twitter.com/JHammondC https://www.facebook.com/groups/Beyondtheplaylist/ Theme music by MFTJ Featuring MIke Keneally and Scott Schorr - to find more of MFTJ go to https://www.lazybones.com/ https://mftj.bandcamp.com/music http://www.keneally.com/ To support the show with patreon go to: https://www.patreon.com/jhammondc
In this episode of The Optimistic American, Paul Johnson sits down with Marc Bonilla to discuss the art of negotiation and why it's such an important skill to master. They break down practical ways to improve your negotiation skills, the value of trust in negotiations, and how to protect your reputation during a negotiation. Marc and Paul start the conversation by describing the key features of a great negotiation and the benefits of mastering the art of negotiations. Marc explains why all negotiations should be built on mutual satisfaction. Marc and Paul agree that everything in life is a negotiation. It doesn't matter what you do or who you interact with; you will be in negotiations all day long. According to Paul, the easiest way to get people to your side during a negotiation is to make them feel you're doing everything you can to de-risk their concerns. Trust is the glue that cements all negotiations - without it, Marc believes the interaction becomes transactional instead of relationship-driven. Paul describes the difference between a growth mindset and a fixed mindset - and why you need a growth mindset to become a master negotiator. Marc highlights why it's crucial to know what's important to you before going into a negotiation. Marc believes the absolute worst thing you can do during a negotiation is waste the other person's time. Paul explains why it's never a good idea to lie during a negotiation. Paul and Marc debate whether it's advisable to be the first one to make an offer during a negotiation. Mentioned in This Episode: optamerican.com viaonecre.com Marc's email - Marc@viaonecre.com
Marc Bonilla is the founder and CEO of VIAONE Commercial Real Estate Group. He has been involved in the commercial real estate industry for more than 16 years as an investor and brokerage advisor. During his time as an investor and brokerage advisor, Marc sold, purchased, or developed over $5.6B in commercial property. He joins us today to talk about the work they are doing in the Arizona real estate market and how you should always be looking to give back to your deals in order to gain long-term value. He also gives his unique perspective on scaling your business, and fostering relationships and offers his advice on being analytical and flexible in the ever-changing market environment. [00:01 - 10:30] Becoming the Value Enhancer Welcoming Marc to the show He talks about how he has grown his company Don't go into a deal looking to take, be the one to give back to the deal Sharing some of their projects and lessons they learned Make the city a part of your development Building relationships are essential to scalability [10:31 - 25:16] Staying Competitive in a Shifting Market Marc discusses the impact of COVID on their business With all the changes happening in the world, it's important to learn how to reprogram and make deals work for you What are the development opportunities in Arizona Social media is the new calling card The reason why Marc decided to be politically active To be successful in the space, it's important to be deliberate and exacting and have everyone in the organization fully aligned [25:17 - 26:35] Closing Segment Reach out to Marc! Links Below Final Words Tweetable Quotes “One has to have a constant commitment to learning. It's an everyday process of learning.” - Marc Bonilla “Always look to give back to the deal because partners come back once they see that your objective is to give, not to take.” - Marc Bonilla “If you stay disciplined to process execution and your core business, there are ways to reprogram your deals and distance your deals insofar as reassessing risk and value.” - Marc Bonilla ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Connect with Marc if you're looking for investment opportunities in Arizona! Visit viaonecre.com or email him at marc@viaonecre.com. Connect with me: I love helping others place money outside of traditional investments that both diversify a strategy and provide solid predictable returns. Facebook LinkedIn Like, subscribe, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or whatever platform you listen on. Thank you for tuning in! Email me → sam@brickeninvestmentgroup.com Want to read the full show notes of the episode? Check it out below: [00:00:00] Marc Bonilla: The greatest threats and the greatest weaknesses that we are all aware of as it relates to inflation and everything else that developers talk about on your call, but at the end of the day, if you stay disciplined to process execution and your core business, there are ways to reprogram your deals and distance your deals insofar as reassessing risk and value. [00:00:38] Sam Wilson: Marc Bonilla says that there is not one deal that he's presented with that he's unable to see the ability to create value in. Marc, welcome to the show. [00:00:46] Marc Bonilla: Thank you for having me. [00:00:48] Sam Wilson: Hey, Marc, pleasure's mine. There are three questions I ask every guest who comes in the show: in 90 seconds or less, can you tell me where did you start? Where are you now? And how did you get there? [00:00:57] Marc Bonilla: Oh, gosh, in such a small period of time, I guess I'll try to condense it. Well, I started in the tech space out in Silicon Valley. And right out of college, I went to work for a telecommunication company, and I was doing much of the engineering side of the technology that we were selling at the time, and I found myself as a top salesperson. They moved me out to Silicon Valley from Phoenix and essentially my job was to interface with the Fortune 50 and be of value and answer on the telecommunication side meeting with developers and meeting with designers and meeting with architects. And sitting down in some of those predesigned meetings, I really built an affinity for design and it just seemed so sexy, development did. And so naturally when the .com busted, on the forefront of that was was technology and I lost my company. I came back to Arizona. And so I launched my commercial real estate career, you know, through several different discussions with mentors that I had. And, you know, you're going to find out through this interview that you know, the mentorship element of success is something that that is suffering from diminishing returns and that is a big part of how one can scale growth and success and really understanding how to or how important is mentorship within the community. So once I met with sort of my, I call my executive team, I sat down, I said the ultimate goal was to get into development and, first, real estate investing. The decision was widely made much to my dismay to start within a brokerage. And so I started at Colliers International and I was there for about 15 years before I launched VIAONE Commercial Real Estate Group. But before that, I launched a sort of a small little microfund. I was the GP on that fund. And it was, you know, I was a capital raise of about 3 million bucks. And the whole idea was to go out in the marketplace and look for, you know, value, opportunities and what a value profile meant was relative to where I can go in and I could diagnose, you know, what the application of value is. I've built out a very strong, you know, political network here in the valley. I've built a very strong reputation in terms of, you know, the academics of going in and seeing opportunities and being able to work through the academic side. But most importantly, it's a discipline that one has to have to a constant commitment to learning. It's an everyday process of learning. And if you're a lifelong learner, In this business, you can find success and you can go into any deal and be able to diagnose where the opportunity profile is. [00:03:50] Sam Wilson: One of the things that we talked about before launching this episode was that you love difficult deals. You love things that are kind of complex that most people walk away from. Can you give me an example deal and how you guys capitalized on the challenge? [00:04:09] Marc Bonilla: Oh, gosh. I could tell you that, you know, a deal that I'm probably largely known for here in Arizona was a deal that's probably near and dear to my heart because, during that deal, I lost a best friend. And you know, his name was Wayne and I would say that Wayne was. instrumental in the success that I've been able to attain and, you know, learning from Wayne in so far as understanding how to architect your business based upon relationships and based upon the idea of every opportunity, every deal that you go into, make sure that you're the one that's the value enhancer. Don't be the one that is in the deal that is looking to take something from the deal. Always look to give back to the deal because, invariably, you know, partners come back once they see that your objective is to give, not to take. That's how I learned. So the most notable deal that I stumbled into was a deal out in Tempe where one of the brokers within the valley was working with this elderly woman that did not want to list the property with a broker. And it was very close to ASU. It was a small little parcel and her husband had just passed away at the time. This was a A+ site and she was so reluctant to hire a broker that probably would've got her 10 times multiple. Well, she went out to Walmart and bought a for sale sign, and very quickly I showed up in my car and I delivered an offer to her. And I said, Edna, this is principal to principal. And I would love to do a deal with you. And so I negotiated a deal on a piece of property, went in escrow, had no idea how I was going to pay for it. It was maybe a million, million seven, I think at the time. But I realized that it was a piece of gold and it was in the path of growth. And all of the programming around ASU was amplifying value and it was really creating a dearth of opportunities out there. And so just to get a foothold on that piece, for me, represented a proposition of, I don't know what I'm going to do with it right now, but I know that long term, this is going to turn into something that is potentially legacy. So I purchased it somehow. I think I went through about every capital institution here within the valley. And finally, I was able to pick up some short-term financing. And then that's when I brought in, I went by my partner, Wayne, and then from there, I put together kind of a strategic path on a sort of bigger scale project with respect to a project that lent itself to the Hayden Ferry sort of corridor, which is a development that's just outside of ASU at the time, it was just absolutely proliferating. And you know, we looked at several different development iterations and profiles. And we were very keen on working with the city to make certain that we were taking feedback from the city as it relates to executing on a development that lent itself to that area. And so from there, we were able to assemble six other parcels. And when we were done, we owned the entire city block corner and the big piece of that was negotiating directly with the city. And so the ability to understand how important political relationships are, understanding how the political landscape works, understanding how critically important it is to make the city a part of your development. Sometimes it's unrealistic what they're looking for, but you also want to be a good developer. And so far as sitting down and listening to what it is that's important because, at the end of the day, you can come to a place where everybody's happy. [00:08:09] Sam Wilson: Yeah. That's challenging for some of us to hear, you know, guys like myself, I really just kind of want you to stay out of my business and I'll stay out of yours. And that just doesn't work. [00:08:19] Marc Bonilla: Yeah. [00:08:20] Sam Wilson: You know, when you've got a situation like this, my approach will fail every single time. [00:08:25] Marc Bonilla: Yeah. [00:08:26] Sam Wilson: What steps did you take specifically when you say that you went and took feedback from the city? Where do you even start on that? [00:08:34] Marc Bonilla: Yeah, there's always this struggle with the private sector, the public sector, and a developer's always the bad guy. And I don't know, maybe it's just a blind optimism that we're coming into a whole new register where developers are thinking differently. There's more of a focus and thought institution around being responsible. Responsible development is really important for us. And so the steps that we took to sit down with the councilman of that respective district, and then from there, figure out, you know, sort of the mapping within all of the council folks within Tempe and we bootstrapped, campaigned, and met with all of those. [00:09:21] Marc Bonilla: And we took, you know, a little piece of advice from each one of them. And you know, what that taught me was, you know, number one, the city wants to be involved in transformative projects. And when they get the idea that you're a developer that is open to the idea, listening to the city, it makes things so much easier to do because the old school mapping was you're a developer, you go in, and you drop the hammer, and when somebody really pisses you off, the development community typically wins because it's about money. There's just a different way. There's a better way to do it. And, you know, building relationships. And if you don't want to have long-term sustainability in a marketplace, I could tell you that, not to get off track, but I've found tremendous success by staying in my backyard because of this very reason. Scalability, as it relates to anything is building relationships to be able to understand and have help to work you through a matrix. [00:10:30] Sam Wilson: Yeah, absolutely. Tell me this. You guys kind of have a few different focuses inside of your business. You know, development is a large part of it. You guys also have a brokerage. Is there anyone that kind of takes priority over another? [00:10:45] Marc Bonilla: Yeah, good question. My aspirational idea when I launched VIAONE was in the namesake. It was an idea that was based upon creating a company that would be a value enhancer by way of taking multiple different disciplines and delivering it via one application. And so this idea was to build out the brokerage division, to feed the development side of the house. And I learned very quickly that having a handful of brokers out in the marketplace, wheeling and dealing one, trying to focus on continuing to advance development opportunities. It just didn't work because I was finding a lot of my time having to deal with the sandbox brokerage type of activities that didn't have any return on my time. So we scaled that back during COVID. COVID changed landscape for everyone. And we all kind of realized that, you know, we work in a business that we feel like we're all in this silo, but the reality is everything is so external right now. The external idea of being able to go into a deal and see opportunities within a deal reside in the ability externally from an existential perspective to go out and walk out of a deal and make three calls and be able to put a deal together. And again, that goes back to my philosophy and philosophical approach to business and that is adding value through relationships, adding value to people. Don't put money first, people first. And so we really scaled back the brokerage side and now we're in a place where we've got some really talented guys that put together this restaurant advisory group, and they're exacting in their focus, and they're right where they need to be in a lot of the projects that we do, have a heavy emphasis in the restaurant side. [00:12:51] Sam Wilson: And that is wild. It sounds like you guys really refocused and rebuilt almost and the pandemic gave you an opportunity to reengineer your business and say, this is what we're going to do moving forward. [00:13:04] Marc Bonilla: Had to, had to. It still shocks me even today as market dynamic shift, as they always do, and this notion that you can continue to do this business and not understand that the board is moving constantly. We're all playing the same game on the same board. And if you're frustrated that you're playing and you've got chips on the board and the board is moving, that's all of us. If you're going to throw your hands up in the air and walk away, then, you really don't understand the business. Because again, it is moving chips on the board to be able to reprogram deals, to be able to make any deal work within any market right now, everybody understands the greatest threats and the greatest weaknesses that we are all aware of as it relates to inflation and everything else that developers talk about on your call. But at the end of the day, if you stay disciplined to process execution and your core business, there are ways to reprogram your deals and distance your deals insofar as reassessing risk and value. And I think that smart money right now is going through a monumental re-indexing of risk and value right now. [00:14:22] Sam Wilson: Absolutely. Tell me about the restaurant advisory side of your business. I mean, that's, in its own right, to me seems like, okay, that's kind of a left turn from what you guys were previously involved in. Maybe it wasn't. So if so, can you kind of give me some color to that? [00:14:38] Marc Bonilla: Yeah, I guess, on the nose, it seems like it was a, you know, sharp left turn, but you know, most of the projects that we were doing at the time that I was the GP on, or I was largely the capital behind were mixed-use projects, and most of those projects had an out parcel commercial component. And so, you know, for me going into projects and seeing opportunities to be able to lend our expertise, to developments that proliferate the strong economic growth that we're seeing in Arizona, which is probably one of the strongest fundamentally in the country. [00:15:14] Sam Wilson: Right. [00:15:15] Marc Bonilla: But our ability to really understand that commercial piece within a mixed-use project has created a value for us where folks now, developers now are starting to retreat. There's this flock to security and that flock to security is flock to what you know. You had a lot of multifamily developers out there thinking that they were retail developers and understanding how that retail component could amplify a project or could effectively kill a project. And so for us, that's a real value proposition and a scaling opportunity that I saw. And I could tell you right now, you know, as a result of that pivot, just going through, you know, a realignment of the brokerage side has probably opened up, you know, close to a hundred million dollars worth of development opportunities we're a part of right now. [00:16:10] Sam Wilson: And is that on the mixed-use slash retail component where you just said, Hey, this is kind of an under, I guess, not an underinvested in, but really under maximized, if that's even the right word or I'm just making that up. But it just kind of, there's a lot of... [00:16:26] Marc Bonilla: Misunderstood. [00:16:27] Sam Wilson: Yeah. Misunderstood. Thank you. That's the right word. [00:16:29] Marc Bonilla: Yeah. You're right on track. There's no question that when the market was moving at the clip that it was, you can miss a read. If you're fast enough and the market was fast enough to still make your drop. And for us, it was very much seeing how the market was playing out and then seeing how the cities were slowing down as it was related to entitlements, which is still happening right now. And I mean, this is a much bigger issue that keeps developers up at night, but it largely has to do with timing elements, date downs, and timing expectations within the city. Everything is taking twice as long now. Workforce participation is a real issue, but at the end of the day, there's still a pipeline of projects that are going to work their way through the cities and and at some point, these folks that have projects that haven't figured out how the retail or the commercial component that was almost a giveaway at the time is really now going to come back. And the cities are really going to focus on we need an activation, a full activation as it relates to how people are living now, as it relates to community area developments and how the market is starting to segment itself and mixed-use projects really need to reflect how people are living right now. And so if you don't understand how commercial or the retail piece is going to thread the needle of your project. Then bring in somebody who is going to understand that and I could tell you, for me, you know, my guys have brought me into deals where I've been able to go in and figure that piece out very quickly. [00:18:19] Sam Wilson: How do you guys find that opportunity? I mean, it sounds like you need someone out there that already has a project in mind, that maybe it's mixed-use, maybe it's, I don't know, whatever the project is, but they may not even know that they need somebody like yourself to come along and help them maximize that opportunity. How are you connecting with those people in the marketplace? [00:18:42] Marc Bonilla: Yeah, I would say there's a couple of different, you know, arteries. We're very innovative as you can see, being 45 years old, you know, walking into to meet with the mayor and the mayor looking at me like that is the developer? I'm not used to seeing somebody that's got hair and that's younger, but, you know, not to be tongue in cheek, but the reality is is we really pride on being innovative and taking advantage of, you know, technological opportunities. Right now, we are very, you know, invested in social media. Social media has, that's the new calling card. That's the new cold calling, that is really understanding where your target audience is. And there's so many different social media platforms right now that it has been a little shocking to me. Kind of feel like an old man. I was telling one of my brokers, a really, really sharp kid, not a kid, man, younger man. But he was telling me about certain social media outlets. And I'm just thinking to myself, if I was looking for a date, that might work. But what we're doing here is commercial real estate development execution. And so he went through and showed me on a pragmatic basis, this sort of midcap companies that have sort of the same DNA as us. And how they have figured out how to monetize social media. So I could tell you that social media has been a windfall for the organization and for myself, that's one. Number two, I'm very, very politically active. I don't know, for me, it is near and dear to my heart because of my mentor Wayne Howard. He showed me the value of getting involved in the community, giving back to the community, understanding leadership within the community, and then becoming a part of that. You know, Arizona's going through a little bit of a political shift, if you will. And I think it's probably happening across the country. And so, you know, for for us, particularly for me, that's my opportunity to give back in terms of what I feel like is a civil duty and it's a responsibility to give back. And I really enjoy that piece and it just so happens that piece is of tremendous value to my business. So I could tell you that I get deals by proxy because of my involvement within each one of these cities because the cities are very comfortable with me and my ability to execute and go in and figure out a botched deal. [00:21:19] Sam Wilson: That's really, really cool. I love that, Marc. Marc, you've given us so much here to think about today, both from the involvement from the city side, like you were just talking about the creative solutions that you have to bring to the table with out-of-the-box thinking on properties that other people may be overlooked or just how to overcome obstacles. You talked about being vested in social media. Even for guys like myself, it is hard. It is hard every day 'cause you're like my gosh, the last thing I want to do is, is get on social media, communicate to anyone. I'm a total introvert. So communication is the last thing that I like to do on any given day, but yet how important it is. And it's one of those things where I think it's just, it's getting in the reps. You've given us a lot. [00:21:59] Marc Bonilla: Sorry to interrupt you, but... [00:22:00] Sam Wilson: Please. [00:22:01] Marc Bonilla: And I want to be clear about this because I just got a text from one of my guys that we have been, I don't want to kind of glaze over how deliberate and exacting we are you know, it's tough to, I wish I had 15 hours with you. You probably get more personality from me but, you know, everything that we do is very deliberate, very exacting. It isn't some folks, the idea that, you know, this is the trend right now, and this is what we should be doing. No, it is really understanding from a forensic standpoint, from an analytical standpoint. Those efforts, I need to see analytics and the support thereof. And so I could tell you that our social media presence and our other outlets in terms of business development are all exacting and all have an alignment that is completely integrated across the board. [00:22:53] Sam Wilson: That's really cool. I love the pre-site work. I think was a term you had used earlier that kind of goes into, you know, development, obviously taking that from your development side of your business. But the same idea that goes into your, even your online social media, just design it's like, Hey, we're going to lay out the groundwork, and then we're going to fill it in. [00:23:15] Marc Bonilla: Yeah, it's shocking to me a lot of times when I go to speaking engagements or speaking forums, people want to understand what we've been able to do. And what I naturally think to myself is simple. We see the market as it comes at us. However, we see the market as it comes at us. Within the locus of our control and the locus of our control means that we've already laid a foundation of site work to create long-term successful outcomes. And yeah, there's going to be some, you know, crossing the lanes and moving across a swim lane. But if you do that work up front, It doesn't matter how the deal shifts. You've already done the pre-site work and folks, a lot of folks live and die by this sword because once the deals start to come in and you've reached that tipping point, then they're working backwards and they're trying to get that work done that they could have capitalized on right now. But all of that is being deliberate and all of that is being exacting and all of that is making sure that from an organizational standpoint, everybody is aligned and everybody has their obligations for success. That's a big thing for us is everybody that's within my organization, I can be a little bit prickly at times because I have a expectation that's largely unrealistic even for myself. And I tend to levy that on other people and it's unfair, but I could tell you that the guys that I have within my organization, they know that I love them and they're family. And that too blends itself to the success that we have because when you're with people that you know, are going to have your back and that are fiercely talented, you're not wasting time thinking about other things that aren't in accordance with economic and business development that we are staying in and the space right now. [00:25:18] Sam Wilson: That's awesome. Marc, this has been a pleasure. Thank you for taking the time to come on this show today. If our listeners want to get in touch with you or learn more about you, what is the best way to do that? [00:25:27] Marc Bonilla: I appreciate that. Probably the best way would be our website, which is www.viaonecre.com, Or you can reach out to me personally at marc@viaonecre.c om. And I could tell you that, just to be clear, our focus is 100% Arizona. We have no desire to want to scale into any other market because we dominate this market by staying disciplined to that idea. [00:25:56] Sam Wilson: I love it. I love it. We'll make sure we put that there in the show notes. For those of you who are listening, that's viaonecre.com, that's V I A O N E C R E.com. Marc, thank you for coming on the show today. I certainly appreciate it. [00:26:09] Marc Bonilla: Likewise, thank you so much.
Here is the playlist for the 06/06 episode of the Seventh House. Enjoy!New Radicals- You Get What You GiveINXS- New SensationMarillion- GazpachoFish- A Feast of ConsequencesRobert Berry, Simon Phillips, Marc Bonilla, Jordan Rudess and Jerry Goodman- HoedownOu- EuphoriaAbigail's Ghost- King of AllThe Police- King of PainXTC- King for a DayKate Bush- King of the MountainMidnight Oil- King of the MountainPat Metheny Group- (Cross the) HeartlandBruce Hornsby and the Range- The Valley RoadBruce Hornsby- Simple Prayer IIBruce Hornsby- Point OmegaYes- The Ice Bridge (the tradition continues.....)Kate Bush- The Sensual WorldTears for Fears- Secret WorldPeter Gabriel- Secret WorldThree Colours Dark- Ordinary WorldChasing the Monsoon- No Ordinary WorldJadis- Wonderful WorldThe Beatles- Revolution ILiving Colour- Solace of YouPeter Garrett- It Still MattersDerek Sherinian- A View From the Sky (closing theme)
Welcome to Live From Progzilla Towers Edition 426. In this edition we heard music by Marc Bonilla, Wyvern, Aardvark, Zzebra, Van Der Graaf Generator, Gazpacho, Agile Thumb, Gong, Limbo God, Pink Floyd With Andriy Khlyvnyuk, Nitin Sawhney, Moon Goose, Envy Of None, Nash The Slash, Green Asphalt, Yes, Android, Spriggan Mist & Fleesh.
Burleigh Drummond and Mary Harris have shared the stage, a family, as well as a home for decades. While Burleigh is a founding member of the progressive and pop band Ambrosia, his wife, Mary, has been performing alongside him in the band for over 20 years. The two are also involved in another musical entity called Tin Drum, an ever-evolving project which formed in the ‘90s and now incorporates their children, their grandchildren, and other noteworthy musicians including guitarist Marc Bonilla. Here to talk to us about their expansive careers are Mary Harris and Burleigh Drummond.
EL PROGRAMA CONTIENE LAS INTERPRETACIONES DE:AYREON,SPOC'K BEARD,RUSH,PENDRAGON,QUANTUM FANTAY,MARC BONILLA,ARENA,THE REASSONING Y KING CRIMSON
Marc Bonilla is an American guitarist and composer. He has worked with Keith Emerson (including on 1995's Changing States and in 2006-2016 was featured in the Keith Emerson Band), Ronnie Montrose, Glenn Hughes (on Addiction (produced, co-written and performed), The Way It Is, 1999, also playing keyboards), David Coverdale (late 2000 live band) and Kevin Gilbert (Toy Matinee live band). He also appears on the Emerson, Lake & Palmer tribute album Encores, Legends & Paradox (Magna Carta Records, 1999) and a spoken word album with comedian Bobby Gaylor for Atlantic entitled "Fuzzatonic Scream" including the controversial single, "Suicide" in 1998. *******SUBSCRIBE/RATE/REVIEW!!! www.richredmond.com/listen The Rich Remond Show is sponsored by: Big Dot Lighting - Commercial LED Lighting Specialists -and- Bruce Cline Home Loans & Mortgage Refinance | Movement Mortgage www.musiciansmortgage.com He has released a number of solo albums. Among them, EE Ticket (Reprise, 1991), and American Matador (Warner Brothers, 1993), which includes covers of "A Whiter Shade of Pale" and "I Am the Walrus" with guest Ronnie Montrose. Bonilla currently plays in California Transit Authority,[3] a project led by former Chicago drummer, founding member and Rock n' Roll Hall of Famer Danny Seraphine, featuring some updates to early Chicago songs as well as new material and has currently completed the follow-up album of all original material. He has also produced, co-written and performed with the Keith Emerson Band's new album. In addition, he tours with Eddie Jobson's UZ Project as singer, guitarist and bassist.[4] Bonilla is originally from the San Francisco Bay area and, along with Joe Satriani, was one of the preeminent rock guitar teachers in the Bay area during the 1980s. Bonilla moved to LA in the early 1990s to work on TV and movie scoring working with James Newton Howard, John Debney, and others, earning an Emmy nomination in 2001. In addition, he had cameo roles in the 1997 television series Nightman about a crime-fighting sax player, for which he was the musical director and acted as a performer (with his band) in several episodes under the alias Marc Bonilla and Dragonchoir. He has done guitars for numerous films such as The Replacements, The Scorpion King, Spider-Man 2, Iron Man 2, Green Lantern, The Bourne Legacy, and composed and performed the music on the hit series, Justified, on FX channel, with keyboardist Steve Porcaro (Toto). He also composed for Comedy Central's The Nightly Show with Larry Wilmore. He also lectured at LA's Guitar Institute of Technology (GIT). He now lives in Los Angeles with his wife and son and has recently completed a new ground-breaking album with Keith Emerson titled The Three Fates Project with the Munich Radio Orchestra, conducted by Maestro Terje Mikkelsen and has finished work on an album Beyond The Stars - Keith Emerson with the Academy of St Martin in the Fields and also the follow-up long-awaited third guitar instrumental album called Celluloid Debris available exclusively at marcbonillamusic.com. He also currently tours with Harry Shearer (aka Derek Smalls from Spinal Tap) playing guitar, bass and mandolin. Aside from his work as a musician, Bonilla was also a graphic artist, who did album cover designs for Ronnie Montrose, with his 1986 solo album Territory and with his band Montrose, the 1987 album Mean. Some Things That Came Up: -Marc’s NFL Helmet Collection completed after a 37 year commitment -A tour of Marc’s Studio -Creating a vacuum for future successes -Meeting Ronnie Montrose and Keith Emerson at a young age -Working with Toy Matinee and then James Newton Howard -Recording on films like Falling Down, Waterworld, etc. -Emmy Awards and Theme Songs -Our mutual love of drummer Denny Carmassi -Inspiration is a river that flows through you from the Universe -Creativity flows from a relaxed state of mind -Composers, Foley Artists and Music Editors all working as a team -3 Fates Project and The Munich Orchestra -Music and Tapping Into Spirituality -All Star Tribute to Keith Emerson concert available NOW! Fanfare For The Uncommon Man: A new concert film and album documenting the May 2016 tribute show honouring the late Keith Emerson. The Official Keith Emerson Tribute Concert is available as a four-disc set featuring DVD and two CDs capturing the entire two-and-a-half-hour event and a disc of Bonus interviews.Available at: www.cherryred.co.uk. The show featured a roster of rockers including Steve Lukather, Steve Porcaro, Eddie Jobson, Jordan Rudess, Brian Auger, Jeff “Skunk” Baxter, Vinnie Colaiuta, Marc Bonilla, Gregg Bissonnette, CJ Vanston, Troy Luccketta, Rachel Flowers, Terje Mikkelsen, Philippe Saisse, Travis Davis, Ed Roth, Mike Wallace, Mick Mahan, Karma Auger, Rick Livingstone, Jonathan Sindelman, Joe Travers, Kae Matsumoto, Aaron Emerson, Dan Lutz, and Michael Fitzpatrick. All proceeds from the release will benefit the Dystonia Medical Research Foundation, a charity that focuses on treating and finding a cure for dystonia, a debilitating neurological ailment that Keith battled. -A new skillset and revenue stream as a voice actor for Kubota, Ford, Chevy and major feature film trailers. -Turning negative into positive and staying prepared and empowered. Get the DVD here: cherryred.co.uk The HD Digital Download is available at: fanfarefortheuncommonman.com/ -The Balance of Power Guitar Book Follow: www.marcbonillamusic.com IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0094633/ The Rich Redmond Show is about all things music, motivation and success. Candid conversations with musicians, actors, comedians, authors and thought leaders about their lives and the stories that shaped them. Rich Redmond is the longtime drummer with Jason Aldean and many other veteran musicians and artists. Rich is also an actor, speaker, author, producer and educator. Rich has been heard on thousands of songs, over 25 of which have been #1 hits! Rich can also be seen in several films and TV shows and has also written an Amazon Best-Selling book, "CRASH! Course for Success: 5 Ways to Supercharge Your Personal and Professional Life" currently available at: https://www.amazon.com/CRASH-Course-Success-Supercharge-Professional/dp/B07YTCG5DS/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=crash+redmond&qid=1576602865&sr=8-1 One Book: Three Ways to consume....Physical (delivered to your front door, Digital (download to your kindle, ipad or e-reader), or Audio (read to you by me on your device...on the go)! Buy Rich’s exact gear at www.lessonsquad.com/rich-redmond Follow Rich: @richredmond www.richredmond.com Jim McCarthy is the quintessential Blue Collar Voice Guy. Honing his craft since 1996 with radio stations in Illinois, South Carolina, Connecticut, New York, Las Vegas and Nashville, Jim has voiced well over 10,000 pieces since and garnered an ear for audio production which he now uses for various podcasts, commercials and promos. Jim is also an accomplished video producer, content creator, writer and overall entrepreneur. Follow Jim: @jimmccarthy www.jimmccarthyvoiceovers.com
Marc Bonilla: Rock Guitarist and Composer - Keith Emerson Tribute... with TRE´s Giles Brown
In March 2016, the legend that is Keith Emerson took his own life.............2 months later Marc Bonilla organised a tribute concert which pulled in the cream of the crop from the music world, all paying tribute to the great man. On 19th March 2021 the gig was released by Cherry Red Records as a DVD/CD package and what a superb package it is !!! So to celebrate the life of the great man, Carl Palmer's 71st birthday (20th March 2021) and the release of this awesome set (all proceeds to charity btw), the final section of this week's edition is dedicated to the work and influence Keith had on the world of music (plus we have some other way cool stuff for ya' ) - Join Steve & Lou for 3 awesome hours of Prog at its finest.... Featured: Steve Porcaro & Rachel Flowers - The Barbarian (Live) Frost* - Terrestrial Checking For Echo - Saline (Frost* Cover) Lifesigns - Altitude Karmamoi - Room 101 K2 - Cloak Of Antiquity Pure Reason Revolution - Fight Fire Weather Report - Birdland Yes - Awaken Jane Getter Premonition - Lessons Learned Triumvirat - Spartacus Trace - Galliarde Keith Emerson & Greg Lake - Bitches Crystal (Live) Ars Nova & Gerard - Toccata Glass Hammer - Empty Space Revealer Don Airey - Estancia Quatermass - Up On The Ground
Another veteran rock star climbs aboard the bus this week! Mark Bonilla, who has sent many years as the musical director for every Keith Emerson solo tour is here to talk about the Keith Emerson Tribute concert, being released on Blu-Ray and Double CD pack on March 11, 2021. He’ll talk about the project, talk about Keith, and talk about his long and storied career as one of the premier all-around musicians in the industry! To purchase the concert pack, go to CherryRed dot co dot uk
Marc Bonilla discusses the Keith Emerson tribute concert DVD and CD release.
Marc Bonilla discusses the Keith Emerson Tribute Concert DVD and Box Set
Your Weekly Dose Show #173 opens up with Garden of Eden by John Cafferty and The Beaver Brown Band in honor of National Weed The Garden Day. Sean talks about him and his son going to Collectors store Frank and Sons. Steve talk about his local mom & pop market. Amber talks about the kids and Zach talks about his philosophy class. Then Amber takes on Listener Denise. Steve reads other listener emails then we have fun with our friend musician Marc Bonilla. We discuss the list of Worst to Best of The Monkees Albums Ranked by Ultimate Classic Rock dot com. Marc Bonilla who is also a big Monkees fan himself talks with us to see if he as a fan agrees with the list and if The Monkees belong in the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame. LINKS: John Cafferty Music The Monkees Music
Your Weekly Dose Show #173 opens up with Garden of Eden by John Cafferty and The Beaver Brown Band in honor of National Weed The Garden Day. Sean talks about him and his son going to Collectors store Frank and Sons. Steve talk about his local mom & pop market. Amber talks about the kids and Zach talks about his philosophy class. Then Amber takes on Listener Denise. Steve reads other listener emails then we have fun with our friend musician Marc Bonilla. We discuss the list of Worst to Best of The Monkees Albums Ranked by Ultimate Classic Rock dot com. Marc Bonilla who is also a big Monkees fan himself talks with us to see if he as a fan agrees with the list and if The Monkees belong in the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame. LINKS: John Cafferty Music The Monkees Music
Great stories about working with Keith Emerson, Glenn Hughes, Edgar Winter, Derek Smalls, & Robbie Krieger. Making of his latest LP, Celluloid Debris, and an inspiring story about one of the songs… Tiny Tim, Star Trek, 35 years of marriage & his $27,000 1964 Gibson Firebird, Tae Kwan Do, Marvel comics, loads more cool stuff A sideman who’s played with Kevin Gilbert, Toy Matinee, Ronnie Montrose, Robbie Krieger and others… he’s also released 3 solo LPs and played on & scored loads of movies and TV shows 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/
I am very honored to have Marc Bonilla return to All About Guitar! We take a look at Marc's most recent solo release: "Celluloid Debris." It's an extraordinary release with some of the best guitar work ever!! We talk to Marc about the album, from conception to final mastering, and Marc will play some of the cuts live! So join me and my guest host, Lauri Reimer, as we see what Marc has been up to!! It's a night of some great music, killer tone, and more!! marcbonillamusic.com
I am very honored to have Marc Bonilla return to All About Guitar! We take a look at Marc's most recent solo release: "Celluloid Debris." It's an extraordinary release with some of the best guitar work ever!! We talk to Marc about the album, from conception to final mastering, and Marc will play some of the cuts live! So join me and my guest host, Lauri Reimer, as we see what Marc has been up to!! It's a night of some great music, killer tone, and more!! marcbonillamusic.com
Guitarist / composer Marc Bonilla
A sideman who’s played with Kevin Gilbert, Toy Matinee, Keith Emerson, Ronnie Montrose, Glenn Hughes, Derek Smalls, Robbie Krieger and others… he’s also released 3 solo LPs and played on and scored loads of movies and TV shows Great stories about working with Keith Emerson, Glenn Hughes, Edgar Winter, Derek Smalls, & Robbie Krieger. Making of his latest LP, Celluloid Debris, and an inspiring story about one of his songs… Tiny Tim, Star Trek, 35 years of marriage & his $27,000 1964 Gibson Firebird, Tae Kwan Do, Marvel comics and loads more cool stuff: Subscribe https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EveryoneLovesGuitar/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everyonelovesguitar/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ELovesGuitar
For episode 96, I plug in with MARC BONILLA — virtuoso guitarist, established composer, renowned solo artist, longtime musical partner of the late, great KEITH EMERSON (of Emerson, Lake & Palmer fame), and king of all metaphors — and take a deep dive into his new solo album, CELLULOID DEBRIS, which is available at marcbonillamusic.com. We also learn how Marc engineered his incredible career and close with an epic jam in honor of another of Marc's late, great friends, RONNIE MONTROSE. BONUS: I also tell you about an adventure I went on with Marc wherein I discovered there IS, in fact, one guitar that is safe from this show. Hosted by JUDE GOLD and presented by Guitar Player magazine and guitarplayer.com
We open with Man on the Moon by REM to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the landing on the moon. We first offer up a great M&B Past Moment when the guys go to the moon themselves! Then we talk to the great Marc Bonilla about his new album Celuloid Debris. This album is 25 years in the making and wow what an album it is and what a great interview on how he composed and put the album together. Then we share the Apollo 11 landing on the moon and some lollipop facts. LINKS: REM Music Marc Bonilla Buzz Aldrin Punches a Guy Apollo 11 Landing TODAY'S SHOW IS SPONSORED BY
We open with Man on the Moon by REM to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the landing on the moon. We first offer up a great M&B Past Moment when the guys go to the moon themselves! Then we talk to the great Marc Bonilla about his new album Celuloid Debris. This album is 25 years in the making and wow what an album it is and what a great interview on how he composed and put the album together. Then we share the Apollo 11 landing on the moon and some lollipop facts. LINKS: REM Music Marc Bonilla Buzz Aldrin Punches a Guy Apollo 11 Landing TODAY'S SHOW IS SPONSORED BY
Intro Bus Boys- The Boys Are Back In Town NRBQ- Want You To Feel Good Too Jerry Lee Lewis/Dennis Quaid- Crazy Arms Johnny Johnson- Tanqueray Long John Baldry-Intro: Don't Try To Lay No Boogie Woogie ( On The King Of Rock N Roll) Cherie Currie/Brie Darling- The Motivator Raspberries- I'm A Rocker Warren Zevon- A Certain Girl Little Caesar-Mama Tried Stray Cats- Cat Fight ( Over A Dog Like Me) Doors- L'America X- 4th of July Venice- My Woman Ambrosia- Life Beyond LA 707- I Could Be Good For You Jakob Dylan/Eric Clapton/Steven Stills- Questions Linda Ronstadt- I Can't Let Go Bangles- Ride The Ride The Creation- Biff Bang Pow *Marc Bonilla interview* The Who- The Real Me The Who- The Punk and the Godfather The Who-5:15 The Who- Doctor Jimmy The Who- Is It In My Head The Who-Love,Reign O'er Me Judas Priest- Head Out To The Highway Outro
The multi-talented artist returns to discuss his new album “Celluloid Debris”, blind tricyclists, nautical tracheotomies, calling popcorn and much more!
Junkman interviews the amazingly talented Marc Bonilla on his upcoming solo album and book to be released this 3rd of July 2019! They talk about music creation and the process that got him to where he is today. Great stuff! Enjoy!
Filmmaker Lorenzo DeStefano and his team have created a dynamic and engaging portrait of nearly two years in the life of a tight knit American family, a single mom and her two kids, living paycheck to paycheck in working class Oxnard, California, with Rachel’s stunning music as the soundtrack. “Hearing is Believing” revels in Rachel’s joyous and free-flowing love of song, illuminating the bonds of family and the divine mysteries of creativity. Rachel Flowers is a true survivor, a hyper-abled individual whose inspiring story has the potential to be a beacon of hope out there. Appearing with Rachel in “Hearing is Believing” are Grammy winners Arturo Sandoval, Stevie Wonder, Dweezil Zappa, two-time Grammy nominated jazz pianist, Taylor Eigsti, the late Progressive Rock icon Keith Emerson, Hawaii ukulele master Benny Chong, and 50 members of the Santa Barbara Youth Symphony performing Rachel's original composition, “At The End Of The Day”. Rachel has appeared at the Havana International Jazz Festival (2016), Progfest 2017 & 2018, and at the PDX Portland Jazz Festival (2018). She has shared the stage with Dweezil Zappa, Arturo Sandoval, Taylor Eigsti, Jeff “Skunk” Baxter, Marc Bonilla, Jordan Rudess, Steve Porcaro, Rick Wakeman, Burt Bacharach, Bob Reynolds, Cuban legends Bobby Carcassés, Bellita Y Jazz Tumbatá, and Orlando "Maraca" Valle, the Young Musicians Foundation Debut Orchestra and the Birmingham (UK) Symphony Orchestra. Rachel has performed since her youth for Ray Charles, Stevie Wonder, Quincy Jones, Clark Terry, Herbie Hancock, Herb Alpert, and Wayne Shorter. She has three albums in release – “Listen” (2016), “Hearing is Believing Motion Picture Soundtrack” (2017), and “Going Somewhere” (2018). Rachel is a very active part of several jazz lineups in California and is composing original songs and works for orchestra, jazz combo, piano, and voice. At this point in her eventful musical career she is deeply exploratory, forging a variety of stylings as immensely accomplished as they are uniquely her own.
EL PROGRAMA CONTIENE LAS ACTUACIONES DE:AYREON,SPOCK'S BEARD,RUSH,PENDRAGON,QUANTUM FANTAY,MARC BONILLA,ARENA,THE REASSONING Y KING CRIMSON
We open with a live performance of Marc Bonilla performing the Nut Rocker. We start off with playing a classic M&B bit Elfis - From their Little Drummer Boys CD. Steve talks about his friend Deb, Sean mentions the Young American's & Hollywood Scavenger Hunt, Zach talks about going into Hot Topics and Genesis says how good of a year 2018 has been so far fo her. Next we talk about the passing of Steven Hillenburg & Pres. Bush. We then pass on Best Buy doorbusters. Finally we drop the Yule log and offer up the Elvis Christmas greeting. LINKS: Marc Bonilla Music Support the show by clicking on the banner & bookmarking - then shop ! </p>
We open with a live performance of Marc Bonilla performing the Nut Rocker. We start off with playing a classic M&B bit Elfis - From their Little Drummer Boys CD. Steve talks about his friend Deb, Sean mentions the Young American's & Hollywood Scavenger Hunt, Zach talks about going into Hot Topics and Genesis says how good of a year 2018 has been so far fo her. Next we talk about the passing of Steven Hillenburg & Pres. Bush. We then pass on Best Buy doorbusters. Finally we drop the Yule log and offer up the Elvis Christmas greeting. LINKS: Marc Bonilla Music Support the show by clicking on the banner & bookmarking - then shop ! </p>
We open the show with Whiskey Girl by Toby Keith to honor National Whiskey Sour Day! Steve & Sean talk about their friend Mikey Robles, whom they've known for over 25 years, is in the hospital and is in the ICU. Then they talk about craft beer and Sean searching for his Raspberry flavored beer. Then Sean brings up how after 31 years members of the Original Monkees finally recognize the New Monkees. Plus in a recent event members of both groups performed together for the first time. Next the guys talk with guitarist/composer Marc Bonilla. They discuss Marc's involvement with Keith Emerson, Kevin Gilbert, his history as a musician and on how he became the band leader for the All Star Band for Mark & Brian's Christmas Shows. Plus Marc shares some of his best memories from the Mark & Brian Christmas Show throughout the years. CLICK ON PICS TO FOLLOW LINK Support the show by clicking on the banner & bookmarking - then shop ! </p>
We open the show with Whiskey Girl by Toby Keith to honor National Whiskey Sour Day! Steve & Sean talk about their friend Mikey Robles, whom they've known for over 25 years, is in the hospital and is in the ICU. Then they talk about craft beer and Sean searching for his Raspberry flavored beer. Then Sean brings up how after 31 years members of the Original Monkees finally recognize the New Monkees. Plus in a recent event members of both groups performed together for the first time. Next the guys talk with guitarist/composer Marc Bonilla. They discuss Marc's involvement with Keith Emerson, Kevin Gilbert, his history as a musician and on how he became the band leader for the All Star Band for Mark & Brian's Christmas Shows. Plus Marc shares some of his best memories from the Mark & Brian Christmas Show throughout the years. CLICK ON PICS TO FOLLOW LINK Support the show by clicking on the banner & bookmarking - then shop ! </p>
I am honored to have Marc Bonilla on the show this week! Being a member of the Keith Emerson Band and Danny Seraphine's (of Chicago fame) new group CTA (California Transit Authority), Marc has had a very successful career as a solo artist and session player for films and television. We will take a look at Marc's playing, his great tone and technique and we will, of course, talk about what he uses. As a special treat, we will get a sneak peek at some new music for his upcoming album and also talk about an upcoming Keith Emerson Band tribute concert DVD!
I am honored to have Marc Bonilla on the show this week! Being a member of the Keith Emerson Band and Danny Seraphine's (of Chicago fame) new group CTA (California Transit Authority), Marc has had a very successful career as a solo artist and session player for films and television. We will take a look at Marc's playing, his great tone and technique and we will, of course, talk about what he uses. As a special treat, we will get a sneak peek at some new music for his upcoming album and also talk about an upcoming Keith Emerson Band tribute concert DVD!
I am honored to have Marc Bonilla on the show this week! Being a member of the Keith Emerson Band and Danny Seraphine's (of Chicago fame) new group CTA (California Transit Authority), Marc has had a very successful career as a solo artist and session player for films and television. We will take a look at Marc's playing, his great tone and technique and we will, of course, talk about what he uses. As a special treat, we will get a sneak peek at some new music for his upcoming album and also talk about an upcoming Keith Emerson Band tribute concert DVD!
Steve Cooper talks with drummer Troy Luccketta. Troy is best known for the drummer of the band Tesla which is celebrating 30 years together of making music and touring the world. He also produces other artists and has played drums on recording sessions in the studio with artists like Ronnie Montrose, Marc Bonilla, Eric Westphal, and others.
EL PROGRAMA CONTIENE LAS ACTUACIONES DE:JOE SATRIANI,MARC BONILLA,STEVE MORSE,ERIC JOHNSON,STEVE VAI,ALAN CARON,FRANKN GAMBALE,JOE BONAMASSA, Y JOHN PETRUCCI + PORCUPINE TREE EN UN ESPECIAL DEDICADO A ALGUNOS DE LOS MEJORES GUITARRISTAS DE LA HISTORIA EN SU FACETA DEL ROCK
Marc Bonilla returns to discuss the band he formed with original Chicago drummer Danny Seraphine.
Guitarist Marc Bonilla talks about Mongolian window washers, water skiing with Keith Emerson and the hottest ticket in Disneyland.
Primer programa que hemos grabado en el ya entrado y por el momento gélido mes de marzo. Un programa en el que hemos recordado los últimos ya estrenados de WHITESNAKE, POODLES, BURN SEASON, WITHIN TEMPTATION, RISE AGAINST. Hemos estrenado también lo de FOO FIGHTERS, FRANCIS ROSSI de STATUS QUO, TXARRENA con el Drogas, MR.EMERSON con MARC BONILLA. Hemos recordado clásicos, conciertos que se acercan. En el Hat Trick hemos recordado los QUEENSRYCHE, última incorporación para el Sweden Rock Fest.