Podcasts about rock and roll hall

Send us a Text Message.Hey all---Here's the latest batch of spoofy commercials from the last few episodes of "Music on Music," featuring "Coachella EMT Season 3 promo," the Rock and Roll Hall of Shame 2023 Ceremony promo, The Tucker Carlson Album promo, Thorvaald and Knight's Summer Concert promo and the A.I. Rockstar commercial jingles. Also, a little keyboard ditty called "I and U." Have a fun summer!Support the Show.

When Nestor was the rock music critic at The Baltimore Evening Sun in the early 1990s, he interviewed hundreds of musicians. This is a long lost chat with Joan Jett that oozes her love of the Baltimore Orioles and Memorial Stadium.

Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Roger McGuinn is credited with creating the folk-rock genre. Now in his 80's, he's still touring, just him, his guitar, and his stories.

In hour three, odds & prop bets for tonight's NBA playoff games and tomorrow's Heat GM2 vs the Celtics. Hoch and Crowder take turns ripping on Jimmy for wearing a shirt that is way too tight on him. We run through the 2024 inductees to the Rock and Roll Hall of Game. Then, Doug Plagens joins the show live from the Amerant Bank Arena for a preview of tonight's Game 2 vs the Lightning. 

In Things I Learned, Steak and Sandra react to the latest headlines in sports, entertainment and news, including Netflix dropping a teaser trailer for a Tom Brady that will be hosted by Kevin Hart, David Portnoy dropping $150K on the Edmonton Oilers to win it all and the latest class of Rock and Roll Hall of Fam includes Mary J. Blige, Cher, Dave Matthews Band, Ozzie Osborne and Kool and the Gang.

Dave Hondel sits down with the maker of Prince's iconic guitars, Dave Rusan. Rusan crafted the white cloud guitar seen in Purple Rain as well as several cloud guitars over the decades. Some even are displayed in the Smithsonian, Hard Rock and The Rock and Roll Hall 0f Fame. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thestagedoorshow/message

Today's topics include the Terrible 2024 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame nominees, Oppenheimer review, and much more! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cody-tucker802/support

Sinead O'Connor has been nominated for the Rock and Roll Hall alongside Mariah Carey, Oasis and Mary J. Blige but what is the point of the Hall of Fame award and how has it changed over the years? Arts Journalist, Pat Carty joined Sean on the show to discuss...

Sinead O'Connor has been nominated for the Rock and Roll Hall alongside Mariah Carey, Oasis and Mary J. Blige but what is the point of the Hall of Fame award and how has it changed over the years? Arts Journalist, Pat Carty joined Sean on the show to discuss...

Some guests need no introduction, especially when they've been a founding member of one of the most lendary rock bands in history, Traffic. But if you need more, Dave Mason has it. He's penned well over 100 songs, has three gold records, worked with the late Jimi Hendrix, The Rolling Stones, Paul McCartnery, George Harrison, Eric, Clapton, Rita Coolidge and the list goes on. The self-described "country boy" from England who now lives in Nevada is about the hit the road again--because he wouldn't feel comfortable anywhere else--and has a new memoir and fresh blues album out this summer. We welcome the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee to The Load Out Music Podcast for a great kickoff to Season 5!

Bill & Mike Kicked Off Your Weekend With Browns BYE Week-Cleveland.com Terry Pluto & Mary Kay Cabot - Dick Butkus Bears Legend And NFL Hall of Famer Dead At Age 80 - OSU VS Maryland Preview-WTVN Matt McCoy - Scooter'$ Football Picks 10-6-23 - Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Expansion - CEO Greg Harris Interview - Cleveland Beer-Restaurant News-Cleveland.com Marc Bona - Weekend Movie Preview-Kevin Carr-FatGuys At The Movies & ABC News Jason Nathanson - The Biden administration says it will move forward with border wall construction in South Texas. White House Correspondent Jon Decker & FOX News Sunday Host Shannon Bream - Both unemployment numbers and the Nobel Peace Prize - More than three in five Americans say that high interest rates are keeping them from spending more money-NBC Radio Rory O'Neill - Record online discounts are expected this holiday season-NBC Radio Erin Real

Tom, Brittany, and Tevin hear from an old friend as Phillip Wise joins the show! In the first hour, former co-host Phillip Wise joins the show before his move out of state to catch up with the crew! Hour #2 includes Kristyn Burtt speaks on Amazon's new Prime Video series "Gen V", and KSTP's Chris Egert informs about outrage on Lifetime Fitness' plans to make changes to senior memberships. In hour #3, Rock and Roll Hall of Famer and lead guitarist for Genesis, Steve Hackett, joins the show and Mike Gelfand stops by the studio! Stream the show LIVE on the Tom Barnard Show app M-F from 7-10AM or get the show on-demand on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's time to check in on the latest in pop culture and PR. From recent missteps from the rock and roll world to shows trying to return to air during the WGA and SAG/AFTRA strikes, we talk about it.   Transcript Michelle Kane (00:02): Thank you for joining us for this episode of That Solo Life, the podcast for PR pros and marketers who work for themselves, people like me, Michelle Kane with VoiceMatters, and Karen Swim of Solo PR Pro. Hello, Karen. It's another week and here we are. Karen Swim, APR (00:20): Hi Michelle. We made it. We made it. It's been a week. Michelle Kane (00:25): Oh, it's been a week. And it hasn't even been a week already. Karen Swim, APR (00:30): So true. Michelle Kane (00:31): But our week is nothing like the weeks of some people out there in pop culture land. So we're just going to touch on that a little bit. I'm sure if any of you are following any of the hot topics right now with the Writers' Strike, the Actors' Strike. We know Drew Barrymore had some issues with that. We've got some stuff out of Florida, and Jan Winter stepped in it too with Rolling, rolling Stone in the Rock and Roll Hall. And not that we're saying this to just disown people, but there are some very instructive PR moments that some of these aforementioned people received well and acted upon and others have not. But that's okay. It's just like us and clients. Sometimes they listen, sometimes they don't. Karen Swim, APR (01:21): 100%. And I actually, I love our pop culture PR segments because they're always fun and they're a nice break from a lot of the other things that all of us have to deal within our day-to-day. So yes. Michelle Kane (01:35): Yeah. Yes. Let's get into it. So Drew, I love Drew. I know she means, well, I think she most certainly was thinking of those members of her crew and those people affected by the strike and being off the job and what that is starting to mean financially for so many people that she announced. She made the decision to come back to work that was met with pretty significant backlash, which in turn, she then rescinded and is not going back. And I know we were talking off air about, I had seen Rosie O'Donnell posted something that was very instructive for Drew. In fact, Rosie, if you're looking to make a foray into pr, you nailed it. She just laid out three things, a apologize, B, change your mind and see, just state it like this and you'll be fine. Karen Swim, APR (02:36): I love Drew Barrymore as well. And I think that her misstep, of course, the first thing that was asked is who's advising her? People automatically assume that there was some failure on the part of advisors, but then other smart people asked. The question was, did she listen to counsel? My guess is that obviously she does have really good PR people that are on her team. My guess is that they truly did advise her, but that she led with her will and her heart. And I do believe that she was well intentioned, but very misinformed. So here's a thing that stood out to me. Number one, here's somebody who is an industry veteran. She grew up in this industry. That, however, is not always apparently an indication that you really understand the industry that you've been in for a long time. So she's been in it for a long time. She's made a lot of money in the industry. She definitely is one of the privileged that is not feeling the strike in the same way, however, because she has a good heart. She wanted to do something good, but she missed the mark on this one and she forgot her audience. I don't want to spend people's money. But there's all kinds of ways that you can help people that work for you without affecting the wider industry and the issues and thinking about how this is going to play to the average American, many of whom are in her audience are also in labor unions, have family members in labor unions or are being impacted by workplace issues. So it was a great misstep. And so the lesson to leaders is just because you think something is right, and just because you're operating off of good intentions, it's really smart to have strategic counsel that will tell you the truth and to look beyond yourself and your perceptions and truly understand the impact on the audience. (04:50): And when you're a brand of that size, your impact on the larger marketplace. I have friends that have been on the picket lines. I have friends that are not multimillionaires who are being affected by these strikes. I have friends that are actors and friends that are writers. It is disheartening to see somebody show up for a smaller group of people because you want to feel good about it and you want to put a statement out saying, I own this choice. Okay, are you owning the big mistake that this is too? It was a slap in the case to all of those people that don't have Drew Barrymore as their boss, which is the majority of people. Michelle Kane (05:30): Right. So true. So true. And it definitely went against the whole purpose of a strike. And to your point, you're asking audience members to cross a picket line. And so there was a subset snafu with all of this where there were two audience members who the picketers gave them pins. They wore the pins, they were kicked out of the audience. So it's also a message to someone in her, or maybe you're not a talk show host. Maybe you're a c e O of a company. Yeah, you keep the 30,000 foot view, but you better keep your ear to the ground too so that your staff knows not to do that because Hello Drew, you're in the SAG after union. Karen Swim, APR (06:16): That's unfortunate, but has she been out on the picket line routinely? Has she been talking to people who are losing their livelihood, who cannot pay their rent, who cannot make their mortgage payments? Apparently not. Because you can't hear these stories, you can't know these people. You can't walk in their shoes and make the decision that was made. And we've also seen the ripple effect, and this happens with companies that we work with too. One company does something and everybody follows suit bad or good. We're seeing it right now in this whole return to office. One company finally pulls the plug and says, you've got to come back. And then we see a ripple where other companies follow suit because no one often wants to be first. And we know in business that it's all copycat. That's why they all talk in this stupid business jargon language, which is another part of our segment today. So now that she has pulled back and they are not taping the show, then other talk shows also announce that they also will be delaying their seasons. Correct. Is this painful? Yes, but that's a whole point of a strike, whether you're pro-union or not. I think that we're all people earning a decent living, (07:42): And that's all that these, they're not fighting to become billionaires. That's not what the fight is about. They want to have health insurance. They want to be able to have entry level positions. When it comes to actors, they want extras. Extra is often, it's almost like an internship into the business. They don't get paid a lot, but they get to learn on the job, they get to network, they get to be around, they learn the language of a set and how production goes. And one of the things that the studios wanted to do is to take extras in that background stuff and be able to AI it into 50,000 different other scenes movies. So imagine this, you go, you get paid a hundred bucks for your full day of work, and now somebody wants you to sign over the rights to that day of work for eternity so they can just drop you into other things. Yes, technology is here, but I am not a fan personally of technology, completely erasing humanity. I believe that the best use of technology helps us to do our jobs better. It works for us. It's not competing with us. Michelle Kane (09:02): I mean, that's just wholly unethical. Karen Swim, APR (09:06): I believe it is too. And so I've heard a lot of people just, they don't understand. They don't know what's going on with these strikes. And they really have this viewpoint that people in Hollywood all make so much money. And when I shared with people some of the residual checks that people make or some of the money that they make given year, they were shocked that it was less than they make at their, what they consider to be a regular job. We're not talking about tech executives. We're not talking about C-suite people. We're talking about people that just go to work every day. They have a job, they make a decent living. They were shocked to learn that people in this industry often make far less than they do. And it's because in every industry, you always have somebody on the bottom, somebody in the middle, and somebody at the top. Every industry that doesn't go away just because of the type of industry. Michelle Kane (10:03): And I think it speaks to a wider mentality, and I'm going to presume it's probably mostly an American thing. You always hear the pushback of, oh, they want this kind of raise. Why should they get that? It's like, do you understand? If they do that, it will eventually benefit you? This is not a competition. You are not meant to be jealous. Oh, so you want to be paid less, is that what you're saying? Pay me less. It's not a contest. We only have, look unions a lot of good, a lot of not so great, but we have weekends because of unions. We have, well, in most states right now, some states are bringing back child labor. We don't have child labor because of union. So them asking for what the value of their work is bringing these companies don't act like just because it's not an opportunity for you today. Oh, they're being greedy. Just shut up and go to work. It's like, really? Do you really want to be a surf? I don't. Karen Swim, APR (11:09): And it is a little shortsighted to actually be a member of a union that's on strike and make the decision that Drew Barrymore made. That's a more telling issue because people that don't agree with the unions and would love to see them go away, they don't like the collective bargaining. They want every individual to bargain for themselves. Nothing wrong with that point of view. It really isn't. So we're not here to say pro or anti-union or whatever. We're here to say that when you are running a business, you really need to take into account who you're speaking to and the impact of your decisions. And you have to rely on more than your own perception or your intentions. It just gets you into trouble every time. And this time it really got her into trouble. I think that she'll recover from it. Michelle Kane (12:05): Yes. I believe that Karen Swim, APR (12:07): She, over time has actually built a lot of goodwill. So I do think that she will recover, but it was just unfortunate that it had to take this turn. And we know that on a smaller basis, we probably have seen this with clients as well. Michelle Kane (12:23): Oh, definitely, definitely. And to be fair, same thing has happened with Bill Maher. He decided to come back Now, of course said no. And I think it was also what the talk and the Jennifer Hudson show, they were making similar decisions into which even if you're a talk show, it's like, well, who do you think is going to be your guest? But speaking of shortsightedness and not really having much of a clue, let's move on to the new president of the University of Florida, former Nebraska Senator Ben Sasse. Karen Swim, APR (13:06): We're looking at this purely from a PR lens. So, University of Florida, which is one of the top schools in the nation, and their model has been fantastic, has a new president, and his name is Ben Sasse, and he's a business guy. Nothing wrong with I get it. You bring somebody into a different industry because they have a different way of solving problems, a different perspective. I have no issues with that choice from a PR perspective. One thing that jumped out at us is that Ben Sasse has done some interviews and he is a businessperson, and he makes the mistake that so many PR professionals will instantly recognize. How many of you have clients that you have set up interviews with and you're trying, you have media trained them for thought leadership, and they cannot get out of their own way and speak like a human being. They just cannot speak like a person. (14:10): We have to tell you, we were working with a client and we had a partner, and the partner was a very large, very well-known household name company. And so the interview included our client, a smaller client and this household name company. And the reporter came back to us after the interview and applauded our client and their interview and their input and said basically that the household name company was trash because they could not speak like a human being. They just gave them a bunch of standard company jargon. So if you want to do thought leadership, this is the worst way to do it. It's the worst way, honestly, to communicate with anyone that phrase that you should communicate to be understood, not heard. And unfortunately, some executives, some business people, some regular people feel like they need to sound smart. They need to use all of the inside words. (15:26): When you are talking inside of your own companies, you do not need to do this. You do not need to prove that you have the glossary of terms that are used. Sometimes if you're a medical doctor, obviously you need to use technical language in certain positions. You have to use technical language within your job. But it would serve everyone well to learn how to speak a human being. And I want to read you an example of one of his answers. It is so completely, it's like, what does he even saying right now? I don't even know. I'll have to find the quote. Michelle Kane (16:12): I believe co-location was one of the words. It was just, I'm like, really? And I wonder because he was previously, he's the former senator from Nebraska. And you have to wonder, is he just not used to speaking things that weren't carefully crafted for him or is now that he's out of that world, he's just again refusing counsel and saying, nah, I'm good. I'll wing it. Karen Swim, APR (16:42): He was asked about his perceived invisibility on campus because there's been a lot of stuff on the campus about how he's not seen the previous president. The students don't see him. He's just not visible. And so part of his answer, and this is in quotes, and this is from New York Times magazine, and he says, and that requires us to unbundle cohorting community and synchronicity from co localities. And then he added, what will today's generic term professor mean when you disaggregate syllabus designer, sage on the stage, lecturer, seminar leader, instructional technologist, greater assessor, et cetera. So cohorting community and synchronicity from localities even mean, and what it Michelle Kane (17:33): Sounds like it hurts. Karen Swim, APR (17:35): Yes. What does that have to do with students saying they never see you on campus? Please do not do this at home, folks. Michelle Kane (17:48): Yeah, I mean, my university wasn't anywhere near as large as the University of Florida, but we knew who our president was. We would see him, we would see the provost, we would see them out and about saying, hello. It's a little strange, and maybe I'll give him a little benefit of the doubt. Maybe he's transitioning from being in the hyperbaric chamber of DC or maybe he just isn't, isn't really for… Karen Swim, APR (18:22): And I feel like this, feeling like they're so accustomed to speaking in this inside baseball language and it's a language of the privileged they feel as if they have to speak this language so that people know how incredibly brilliant they are. But the people who have an impact and are memorable, are people who know how to speak to you like a person. They don't need to use the big words. And we PR people, we love the dictionary. We love grammar, we love words. We love to bring out old words and use them in different places. But when you are communicating with people, it's so much more important to just be plain spoken and to be memorable. People will remember words that they can hold onto. They're not going to remember that you said unbundle cohort team. I want to even know what does that even mean? Michelle Kane (19:32): And honestly, as soon as you said synchronicity, I was already playing songs from the police album in my mind. So you lost me, Ben. But speaking of the police and rock and roll, our number three person who he has literally taken PR in vain is Jan Wener, who has come out with this book called The Masters. And he has truly and purely stepped in it or revealed to anyone who had any wonder of how he really is when he claims, well, I don't know if he was approached as to why are there only white men in your book? And he made some ridiculous claims that, well, I guess I could have interviewed one black person and one woman to be for PR purposes. Okay, that's not PR Jan, but whatever. But they couldn't be articulate. I'm like, I'm sorry, say what? I have three words for you. (20:28): Sister Rosetta invented the electric guitar rock and roll riff. If, and I kind of feel for the people that he did interview, I really would love to hear from them as if to say, yeah, I'm in that book, but that's not how I roll. Just incredibly tone deaf. And it really tarnishes the musical journalism reputation of Rolling Stone, even though he was just the editor and the publisher. He wasn't the writer, but all the coverage over the years, you're like, huh, why didn't so-and-so get featured as much? Oh, really? Oh, you don't think Stevie Wonder could talk about his music? Really? Oh, so yeah, he's in our, I don't even like to say doghouse because I love dogs. He's in our PR bad house right now. He Karen Swim, APR (21:19): Has been removed from the rock and roll board. Yes, he has from his position. And I think that those were great decisions. And Michelle, I mean, I completely respect you, particularly on so many topics, but you're a music nerd. Michelle Kane (21:36): I am. Karen Swim, APR (21:37): You are a music nerd. You love music. You know music. You can talk music. And it just hurt my heart to read words that you have one human being who has power, who communicated that there's only a certain subset of people that make music that can actually talk about it in an intelligent manner. This from someone who is not a musician, by the way, he's not a musician. (22:12): No. Here again, this goes to me. I mean, this is not a diversity, equity, inclusivity, and belonging issue because he is clearly biased, period. No amount of de I and B training would've helped this man. He really needs a mindset shift. But it is a good example of us understanding companies, organizations, strategic advisors, PR council, understanding the people that we connect to, our brands and our companies, understanding what their perspectives are, not just their intelligence on a particular topic. So I am sure that he achieved his status and position because he developed talents and he had some knowledge about this industry. But did anyone ever look beyond that over the years? Did anyone question why certain people weren't interviewed and why he held certain opinions or wrote certain things? So I think that as communicators, it's important for us to ensure that our clients are not attached to people that could damage their reputations because this rubs off on them. And Michelle, you nailed it. You started to look back and say, now I'm questioning decisions that were made under his leadership, knowing now what I know about this human being. Absolutely. So it can turnage great work. Michelle Kane (24:00): And Karen Swim, APR (24:02): Not because your organization sucks. I mean, no has had some problematic. Michelle Kane (24:11): Problematic, yes. And there's been an undercurrent of thoughts about this person's perspectives, but this just you. I'm like, okay, well thank you for confirming what so many of people have said. I won't repeat what one of my friends posted. Karen Swim, APR (24:32): I dunno this man at all. But his comments come across like a hateful, misogynistic, racist. Can I just be honest about it? Exactly. Michelle Kane (24:40): Yeah. Karen Swim, APR (24:41): So, basically you hate women and any other race. Michelle Kane (24:44): Yeah. They're not on the same par as your white male counterparts. And I'm like, yeah, I'm pretty sure that's the textbook definition. And I'm fairly certain of half the names you dropped that they would highly disagree with you. I don't dunno if David Bowie saying Karen Swim, APR (25:04): This out loud. Michelle Kane (25:06): Yeah, you're saying the quiet part out loud, which happens oh so often these days. And yeah, along that topic, if anyone's interested, there's that brilliant clip of David Bowie being interviewed on MTV in the early eighties addressing just that and calling them out to their faces. And it's just a beautiful for us nerds who love to see a good interview and how they can go, but Karen Swim, APR (25:29): We love it. Michelle Kane (25:30): Well, we hope you've enjoyed this time with us. We enjoy just looking at the PR perspective of these things as we dish a little bit. And if you've found this valuable to you, we would love it if you would share it around with your friends and colleagues. Check us out@soloprpro.com. And until next time, thanks for listening to That Solo Life.  

Thanks for tuning into this weeks episode of Last Nights Coffee with Chuck and Jon. This week there's a ton of news to cover from the UAW strike to the lost F-35… give it a listen!

Legendary bassist, songwriter, vocalist, and Rock and Hall of Famer John Lodge joins The Greg and Dan Show during the weekly Music Monday with Marc segment to discuss his return to Peoria and performing The Moody Blues' iconic "Days of Future Passed" album in full. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

She is a legend! Austinite and Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Kathy Valentine has a book that you don't want to put down "All I Ever Wanted. A Rock 'N' Roll Memoir."Check out part 1 of Kathy's conversation with Bob and Monte and part 2 and 3 coming soon!

At least, Michiganders think they should be in there. Plus, the best reviews of "clothing optional" resorts in Michigan, and Saugatuck Brewing in Kalamazoo is FINALLY open!

Legendary artist/producer/songwriter Booker T Jones takes us through his life and music on The Stew and Podcast and YouTube. Leading the house band at Stax records in Memphis. Working with Otis Redding, Sam and Dave, Rufus Thomas, and Wilson Pickett. Also, Bob Dylan, and Neil Young, backing Otis at the Monterey Pop Festival and leading his own band Booker T and the MG's.  His thoughts on the most memorable person he met and his induction into The  Rock Hall of Fame. Lots of stories and music to go with it. Booker leads a 10-piece Stax Revue Band on stage at Jack Singer Hall Saturday, Feb 25.  

On this episode, I talk about Thundermother lineup changes and how it ruined my Saturday morning, I talk about my love of Ian Hunter. I also talk about my love of Warren Zevon and how he is one of the only one of the nominees who should be in the Rock and Roll Hall of […]

A new list of nominees for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is out. Adam Carter reviews the list and talks about the subjective nature of deciding which artists are worthy of the honor.

The final stop and segment of the Maryland Crab Cake Tour 31st Anniversary show at Costas Inn in Dundalk with rock and Roll Hall of Famer Gina Schock of The Go-Go's co-hosted by former bandmate George Kondylas and local rocker John Allen.

Good News: The German government will give cash money to people who turn 18 next year, to spend on concerts and theatre performances, Link HERE. The Good Word: A splendid quote about music from Robert Browning! Good To Know: A fascinating bit of trivia about the first woman in the Rock and Roll Hall of […]

A founding member of Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band, Stevie Van Zandt has enjoyed success as a musician, an actor, an activist, a writer, and an entrepreneur. Stevie is a Rock and Roll Hall of Famer and a New York Times bestselling author, was a star on The Sopranos and Lilyhammer, and is the founder of numerous businesses, including Little Steven's Underground Apothecary. Stevie joins Adam to share his unique journey and best lessons learned along the way.

Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Gina Schock of The Go-Go's and John Allen of Stone Horses school Nestor on Dundalk rock

Hey everyone! Here's "Music on Music" the commercials part V, featuring the latest batch of spoofy commercials from the last few episodes, including "Thorvaald and Knight do Simon and Garfunkel," "Hounds of Love" the jukebox musical, an extended mix of The Rock and Roll Hall of shame Induction Ceremony Concert 2022 promo, and Thorvaald and Knight's Greatest Hits Album. PLUS, a never-before-released commercial for the compilation called "The Worst of Will Smith!" Also, a new song about the boys in the band...Enjoy!

This cast I look at my favorite songs from May and June of this year, including tunes by P'tit Belliveau, Kilo Kish, The Black Keys, Leyla McCalla, Grace Ives, Plato III, Femme Deadly Venoms and Perfume Genius. Plus the return of Thorvaald and Knight, the Rock and Roll Hall of Shame Awards Ceremony 2022 Promotion and a new song that I've written about being o.k. with just being you. Enjoy!

Headlines, then "Useless Hollywood News", a look at the latest Rock and Roll Hall class, Grandma calls in about a story from our Hollywood News, and then a note about media coverage of stories. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Caller Reese calls to plead her case to get Jason Aldean to come to her school talent show. Bobby tries to help her out. Lunchbox reveals that he called his agent after being offered a movie role from a listener. Eddie and Lunchbox try to name the list of artists just announced to be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If found, will the leaker of the SCOTUS draft on Roe v Wade get arrested? Was it released by a liberal law clerk? Joe Concha Interview: Mark and Joe talk about the leaked draft from the offices of the SCOTUS. Will the democrats use this oppertunity to try to fight off the RED WAVE predicted for the 2022 midterms?

Expired Registration Robo Call, Closure, Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame Inductees See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dean Richards, entertainment reporter for WGN, joined Bob Sirott to provide the latest news in entertainment. Bob and Dean discussed Dave Chappelle’s incident, the 2022 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees, and Ravinia tickets. He also talked about Kim Kardashian’s tribute gone wrong, Post Malone’s baby announcement, and what to watch.

I make my predictions for who will be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. I also discuss some festival lineups and preview a new blog post. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/matthew-kirby/support

This week's Eye on Travel Podcast with Peter Greenberg covers everything from rock and roll to classical music and baseball from The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Ohio with President and CEO of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Greg Harris, Chief Curator and Vice President Curatorial Affairs at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Nwaka Onwusa, President and CEO of the Cleveland Orchestra André Gremillet, and Cleveland Guardians Historian Jeremy Feador. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Brendan, Reena and Jordan have on New Jersey Musician Joe Marrero of The Great Fraud. They talk about his beginnings, the local music scene, other art and much more. He even plays a bunch of music for us on the episode. You will not want to miss it. See how many Rock and Roll Hall of Famers he can name. Find his music and shows at MARREROMUSIC.com Catch him Wednesdays at Shawn's Crazy Saloon and other local venues on other nights. A Late Night Hump Production in conjunction with LNH Studios. I am sending you 1π! Pi is a new digital currency developed by Stanford PhDs, with over 25 million members worldwide. To claim your Pi, follow this link https://minepi.com/jfreeeze and use my username (jfreeeze) as your invitation code. Free Crypto https://r.honeygain.me/JORFRFD773Definitely an app worth checking out. Lets you earn crypto free! https://coin.onelink.me/ePJg/9e29869acoinbase.com/join/fried_1w_ Tune in for unbiased and scrubbed news stories brought to you by Jordan Fried (@jfreeeze), Reena Ezra (@reenaezrahere) and Brendan O'Brien (@brendanohbrien) of Late Night Hump (@latenighthump). Other podcasts are found at lnhstudios.com/podcasts In early 2019, Reena Ezra, Brendan O'Brien and Jordan Fried met performing comedy in Suffern, NY. They realized they had a passion for comedy writing and decided to put on their Circuit Break Comedy Variety Show. After the success of that show, they looked for a new venue to put on a Wednesday night comedy show. The working title for the show that never was was Late Night Hump, and although the show never happened in its original form, Reena, Brendan and Jordan have been creating and producing together under the moniker @latenighthump ever since. Reena Ezra (@ReenaEzraHere) Reena Ezra is a performer, writer, and producer from Mahwah, NJ. She studied Biology at the New Jersey Institute of Technology where she was a member of The Improv Technicians. She performed at the Del Close Marathon, Steel Stacks Improv Festival, the Hartford Improv Festival, Muchmore's, Montclair Film, Just Jake's, and Rhino Comedy, where she was a founding member of another improv troupe called The Hammerheads. She is also a co-founder of a video and comedy production company called LNH Studios. She currently produces and writes sketch comedy as well as the live, variety show, Circuit Break. Jordan Fried (@JFreeeze) Jordan Fried is a comedian and filmmaker from Warwick, NY. He studied Digital Media Production and English at Tulane University, where he was a member of Cat Mafia Comedy. He's performed at Rhino Comedy, Eastville Comedy Club, Hell Yes Fest, Binghamton Comedy and Arts Festival, New Orleans Comedy and Arts Festival and Northern Virginia Comedy Festival. He produces the comedy variety show, Circuit Break; Late Night Hump at NJ Weedman's Joint; and he is a founding member of the improv troupes, Duly Noted and The Mutts. Portfolio Here Brendan O'Brien (@BrendanOhBrien) Brendan O'Brien is a writer, comedian, filmmaker and improv teacher from Warwick, NY. He received his B.A. in Screenwriting from Brooklyn College. He has over 9 years of improv experience having previously performed with the Rockland-based improv troupe "The Plan B Players". He is a founding member of The Rhinos improv troupe and Duly Noted musical improv troupe. He designed and taught the improv curriculum at Rhino Comedy. He is a writer and producer for Late Night Hump and the Circuit Break Variety Show. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sessionswithmaryjane/message

Jay Salg, Colin McLeod and Bay Willis Hall.

Today's special episode features our good friends from the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland, Ohio, here to discuss their new exhibition, The Beatles: Get Back to Let It Be. Designed to serve as an immersive complement to Peter Jackson's Get Back docuseries, the groundbreaking exhibition allows fans to experience The Beatles' creative journey through original instruments, clothing, and handwritten lyrics used by The Beatles and seen in the film. Artifacts include items loaned directly by Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, and the estates of George Harrison and John Lennon. The exhibit features high-definition film clips, audio, and custom projections, transporting fans into The Beatles' vibrant world of January 1969. Fans will also enjoy audio engineer, producer, and Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Inductee Glyn Johns' record acetate from the sessions and iconic photography by Linda McCartney and by Ethan Russell, who documented the band's January 1969 rehearsals, sessions, and rooftop performance, and whose photos are featured in the Let It Be album art. As with Jackson's Get Back docuseries, the exhibit shows how The Beatles composed and recorded many of their iconic songs from scratch. The exhibit's three screening rooms feature a selection of footage from each location from the docuseries: Twickenham, Apple Studios, and the Apple Corps rooftop. Ken's first guest is Greg Harris, President & CEO of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. Prior to serving in his current role, Greg worked as a senior executive at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum for 14 years. Ken is also joined by Nwaka Onwusa, the Rock Hall's Chief Curator & Vice President of Curatorial Affairs. Prior to joining the Rock Hall in 2019, Nwaka spent a decade researching, developing and curating more than 20 full-scale exhibits for The GRAMMY Museum at L.A. LIVE. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/everythingfabfour/support

Forty years ago this month, the debut album from a band of former scrappy punk rockers made history by hitting number one on the Billboard charts. That band was the all-female pop-rock quintet the Go-Go’s. In honor of Women’s History Month, KCBS Radio's Melissa Culross sat down with their drummer, Gina Schock. In this episode of Bay Current, Schock talks about being a trailblazer; how she spent her downtime during the COVID stay at home orders; and what she loves about living in San Francisco, her home for more than 15 years. Subscribe to Bay Current on the Audacy app, Apple podcasts, Google podcasts, and Stitcher. Bay Current is on YouTube, on the KCBS Radio YouTube page.

On this week's Tune-Up, Benny has a reveal years in the making. Benny and Deny also talk about Dolly Parton rejecting the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, the Prince estate making a questionable decision and Brittany Howard penning an anthem for Angel City FC of the NWSL. All that plus Kyrie beats the NYC vaccine mandate, an NBA playoff picture breakdown and This Day in Music History on the 125th edition of the Tune-Up.

LM841 Dolly Parton In The Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame

Welcome to another episode of The Tim Ferriss Show, where it is my job to deconstruct world-class performers to tease out the routines, habits, et cetera that you can apply to your own life.You'll get plenty of that in this special episode, which features my interview with Stewart Copeland from my 2017 TV Show Fear{less}. The “less” is in parentheses because the objective is to teach you to fear less, not to be fearless.Fear{less} features in-depth, long-form conversations with top performers, focusing on how they've overcome fears and made hard decisions, embracing discomfort and thinking big.It was produced by Wild West Productions, and I worked with them to make both the video and audio available to you for free, my dear listeners. You can find the video of this episode on YouTube.com/TimFerriss, and eventually you'll be able to see all episodes for free at YouTube.com/TimFerriss.Spearheaded by actor/producer and past podcast guest Vince Vaughn, Wild West Productions has produced a string of hit movies including The Internship, Couples Retreat, Four Christmases, and The Break-Up.In 2020, Wild West produced the comedy The Opening Act, starring Jimmy O. Yang and Cedric The Entertainer. In addition to Fear{less}, their television credits include Undeniable with Joe Buck, ESPN's 30 for 30 episode about the '85 Bears, and the Netflix animated show F is for Family.Please enjoy!*This episode is brought to you by “5-Bullet Friday,” my very own email newsletter that every Friday features five bullet points highlighting cool things I've found that week, including apps, books, documentaries, gadgets, albums, articles, TV shows, new hacks or tricks, and—of course—all sorts of weird stuff I've dug up from around the world.It's free, it's always going to be free, and you can subscribe now at tim.blog/friday.*For show notes and past guests, please visit tim.blog/podcast.Sign up for Tim's email newsletter (“5-Bullet Friday”) at tim.blog/friday.For transcripts of episodes, go to tim.blog/transcripts.Discover Tim's books: tim.blog/books.Follow Tim:Twitter: twitter.com/tferriss Instagram: instagram.com/timferrissFacebook: facebook.com/timferriss YouTube: youtube.com/timferrissPast guests on The Tim Ferriss Show include Jerry Seinfeld, Hugh Jackman, Dr. Jane Goodall, LeBron James, Kevin Hart, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Jamie Foxx, Matthew McConaughey, Esther Perel, Elizabeth Gilbert, Terry Crews, Sia, Yuval Noah Harari, Malcolm Gladwell, Madeleine Albright, Cheryl Strayed, Jim Collins, Mary Karr, Maria Popova, Sam Harris, Michael Phelps, Bob Iger, Edward Norton, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Neil Strauss, Ken Burns, Maria Sharapova, Marc Andreessen, Neil Gaiman, Neil de Grasse Tyson, Jocko Willink, Daniel Ek, Kelly Slater, Dr. Peter Attia, Seth Godin, Howard Marks, Dr. Brené Brown, Eric Schmidt, Michael Lewis, Joe Gebbia, Michael Pollan, Dr. Jordan Peterson, Vince Vaughn, Brian Koppelman, Ramit Sethi, Dax Shepard, Tony Robbins, Jim Dethmer, Dan Harris, Ray Dalio, Naval Ravikant, Vitalik Buterin, Elizabeth Lesser, Amanda Palmer, Katie Haun, Sir Richard Branson, Chuck Palahniuk, Arianna Huffington, Reid Hoffman, Bill Burr, Whitney Cummings, Rick Rubin, Dr. Vivek Murthy, Darren Aronofsky, and many more.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On the new Billboard Pop Shop Podcast, Katie & Keith are discussing all angles of Dolly's decision. Does she deserve to be in the Rock Hall? Has the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame evolved beyond just “rock ‘n' roll” artists? And really, shouldn't Dolly be inducted into any Hall of Fame that would have her? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For the first time in public, Live Nation's Jimmy Koplik revealed how his Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ballot will look when he sends it in. He's a voting member of the hall, and is only allowed to select a maximum of five from the seventeen nominees. Image Credit: Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports

It's that time of the year (or something) where the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame releases a list of nominees for the Rock Hall. As usual, I cover that list and play music from the vairous artists. This is a good list and hopefully, a good episode.

The Big Game has ended but the big conversations continue as TJ Johnson stops by to talk with Gerald about the latest movie trailers dropped during the contest such as Doctor Strange and the Multiverse of Madness, Moon Knight, Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, Jurassic World: Dominion, Sonic The Hedgehog 2, The … Pop Culture Cosmos #285- We Score A Touchdown With The Latest Super Bowl Trailers, The Best and Worst Big Game Ads, and Who Goes Into The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame This Year? Read More » The post Pop Culture Cosmos #285- We Score A Touchdown With The Latest Super Bowl Trailers, The Best and Worst Big Game Ads, and Who Goes Into The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame This Year? appeared first on The ESO Network.

Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame. Small Person Wrestling! Goldilocks Fairytale. Ruler To Measure What? Gummy Bears Lie! Please remember to review, rate, and share the podcast and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.

Dustin's Vinyl Episode 53 with Hosts Dustin Chafin, Jeffrey Paul, and Anthony Kapfer The list of 2022 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Nominee is out, and we discuss the biggest snubs by the rock and roll hall of fame, as well as talk Meatloaf and do some random vinyl pulls in honor of Black History Month Watch Dustin's Vinyl LIVE every wednesday night at 7 pm EST/3 pm PST on ComedyHub on Twitch: twitch.tv/comedyhub Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  Join Michael Zeldin for this extraordinary 90-minute conversation with Max Weinberg, Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame drummer from Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band, as they discuss Max's musical career, his thoughts on music and drumming, his recollections of other great drummers, especially the late Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts, and much more. Guest Max Weinberg, Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame drummer from Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band Max “the Mighty Max” Weinberg. A bundle of drive, neurosis and wily suburban street smarts, and source of great humor, Max found a place where Bernard Purdie, Buddy Rich and Keith Moon intersected and made it his own. The soul of dedication and commitment, each night in the midst of the continuous hurricane our sets are designed to be, the sheer physical pressure of three hours of nonstop, steamrolling rock music lies upon his shoulders more heavily than anyone else's. Onstage, Max goes beyond listening to what I'm saying, signaling; he “hears” what I'm thinking, feeling. He anticipates my thoughts as they come rolling full bore toward the drum riser. It's a near telepathy that comes from years of playing and living together. It's a real-world miracle and it's why people love musicians. They show us how deeply we can experience one another's minds and hearts, and how perfectly we can work in congress. With Max at my back, the questions are answered before they're asked. There are twenty thousand people, all about to take a breath; we're moving in for the kill, the band, all steel on an iron track, and that snare shot, the one I'm just thinking about but haven't told or signaled anyone outside of this on-fire little corner of my mind about, the one I want right . . . and there it is! Rumble young man, rumble! -Bruce Springsteen “Born To Run” (2016) Max Weinberg's Jukebox A truly interactive experience, Weinberg invites the audience to create the set list, in real time, that he and his crack four piece group will play that night. Performing songs from the glory days of rock and roll your guests get to choose from a video menu of over 200 songs — everything from the Beatles to the Stones to Bruce and The E Street Band's biggest hits — and hear the group play ‘em the way they want to hear them played! That's right—the crowd gets to yell out their choices and Max plays them! This unique approach is fun and satisfying. How many times have you attended a show where you yearned to hear your favorite performer play your favorite song? With Max Weinberg's Jukebox your dream will be realized. MaxWeinberg.com Follow Max on Twitter:@EStreetMax Host Michael Zeldin Michael Zeldin is a well-known and highly-regarded TV and radio analyst/commentator. He has covered many high-profile matters, including the Clinton impeachment proceedings, the Gore v. Bush court challenges, Special Counsel Robert Muller's investigation of interference in the 2016 presidential election, and the Trump impeachment proceedings. In 2019, Michael was a Resident Fellow at the Institute of Politics at the Harvard Kennedy School, where he taught a study group on Independent Investigations of Presidents. Previously, Michael was a federal prosecutor with the U.S. Department of Justice. He also served as Deputy Independent/ Independent Counsel, investigating allegations of tampering with presidential candidate Bill Clinton's passport files, and as Deputy Chief Counsel to the U.S. House of Representatives, Foreign Affairs Committee, October Surprise Task Force, investigating the handling of the American hostage situation in Iran. Michael is a prolific writer and has published Op-ed pieces for CNN.com, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, The Hill, The Washington Times, and The Washington Post. Follow Michael on Twitter: @michaelzeldin

Its stress free Friday ! Our question of the night : What's the craziest home remedy you have ever heard of ? What are your thoughts on the Rock And Roll Hall of The Fame inductees for 2021?

On this episode of The Brutally Delicious Podcast we chat with the legendary Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Steve Hackett. Tune in and hear him chat about his brand new autobiography and share a few precious memories with us. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brutally-delicious/message

There are names that are stated which need no explanation. John Oates is one of them. It's a name you know as part of the legendary songwriting duo and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees Hall & Oates. But in the pop culture lexicon, especially if you are over 35 years old, it's almost hard not to be aware of Hall and Oates' endless string of hits such as “She's Gone,” “Sarah Smile,” “Private Eyes,” “Rich Girl,” You Make My Dreams,” “I Can't Go For That,” “Out of Touch,” “Did It In A Minute” and the list goes on and on. But there's so much more to John Oates – from his upbringing near Philadelphia to his passion for classic cars, his successful work as an Americana music artist and much more. So dig in and enjoy our conversation with the great John Oates.