Podcasts about queen's brian may

Rock Talk With Mitch Lafon presents singer Steve Hayman from Heavy Pettin' (recorded March 2020).  Steve discusses the band's new EP - 4 Play as well as the band's career ups and down, the 2017 reunion, working with Queen's Brian May, the unreleased album (via Virgin records) with guitarist Damon Johnson and a lot more.  Subscribe to Rock Talk With Mitch Lafon for exclusive content and interviews. Twitter: @mitchlafon Instagram: @mitch_lafon VISIT: mitchlafon.com Support the show.

The reporter was seemingly antagonizing the guitarist.

In this episode we premiere our latest interview with drummer Carmine Appice.  Out now is Carmine's epic album "Guitar Zeus".  This new package features both "Guitar Zeus" albums previously released in the 90's as well several never before released songs. For this interview we focus on the song "Nobody Knew" which features Queen's Brian May and also talk about Carmine's work on the Pink Floyd song "Dogs of War" from the band's album "Momentarily Lapse of Reason".  We then touch on Led Zeppelin's first US tour which was as support for Vanilla Fudge. You can pick up "Guitar Zeus" at carmineappice.net and merchnow.com. Find us a musicfrenzy.net, on Twitter and Instagram @musicfrenzy_net, and on Facebook @musicfrenzynet   ~JD

With the Queen biopic Bohemian Rhapsody hitting theaters, we want to throwback to 2006 when Tom got to interview the band's lead guitarist, Brian May. Enjoy!

In this interview with KGNU's Claudia Cragg, world-renowned astrophysicist and author Mario Livio investigates perhaps the most human of all our characteristics—curiosity—as he explores our innate desire to know why. Experiments demonstrate that people are more distracted when they overhear a phone conversation—where they can know only one side of the dialogue—than when they overhear two people talking and know both sides. Why does half a conversation make us more curious than a whole conversation? In the ever-fascinating Why? Mario Livio spoke in depth to scientists in several fields to explore the nature of curiosity. He examined the lives of two of history’s most curious geniuses, Leonardo da Vinci and Richard Feynman. He also talked to people with boundless curiosity: a superstar rock guitarist, Queen's Brian May, who is also an astrophysicist; an astronaut with degrees in computer science, biology, literature, and medicine. What drives these people to be curious about so many subjects?  Curiosity is at the heart of mystery and suspense novels. It is essential to other forms of art, from painting to sculpture to music. It is the principal driver of basic scientific research. Even so, there is still no definitive scientific consensus about why we humans are so curious, or about the mechanisms in our brain that are responsible for curiosity. Mario Livio—an astrophysicist who has written about mathematics, biology, and now psychology and neuroscience—explores this irresistible subject in a lucid, entertaining way that will captivate anyone who is curious about curiosity.

Following the announcement that the West End run of We Will Rock You is finishing, hear what Queen's Brian May had to say about the show and its former star Kerry Ellis. Image: Brian May with Planet Rock's Liz Barnes when he was part of My Planet Rocks last month.