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My second George Harrison interview that focused on his return to performing in England for the first time in over 25 years on stage at London’s Royal Albert Hall; the support of his longtime friend,Eric Clapton; and several examples of his delightful impish sense of humor.
So take George Harrison’s knowing advice, “Live in the light” of his own actual words here In the Studio with my interviews, in part one covering his 1970s Dark Horse years with the songs “What Is Life” and “My Sweet Lord”, “Give Me Love (Give Me Peace on Earth)”, “Blow Away”, “All Those Years Ago” with Harrison’s tribute to John Lennon, and with Eric Clapton “Live in Japan” in the Nineties. Part one of two.
“Big Doyle” Bramhall (so-called because his son Doyle II is an accomplished singer/songwriter/guitarist with the Arcangels and Eric Clapton) came to international acclaim when his songs “Change It”,”The House Is Rockin’ “,”Tightrope”,”Wall of Denial”, and “Life By the Drop” were recorded by fellow Dallas native Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble, as well as “Telephone Song” and “Long Way from Home” on Stevie ‘s last album “Family Style” with his brother Jimmie Vaughan. In tribute to this wonderful sweet man, here’s my October 2007 exclusive interview with the late Big Doyle Bramhall.
We had never met anyone in rock music quite like The Pretenders bandleader Chrissie Hynde, and honestly in the forty years since, I still haven’t…I have Ms. Hynde here to speak for herself In the Studio about The Pretenders/ Pretenders II, one of rock’s most important one-two Post-punk punches.
Widely viewed along with Bob Dylan, The Byrds, and Gram Parsons as fathers of the Americana musical movement, The Band also may have been one of rock’s first alternative groups. In part one of this classic rock interview, main songwriter Robbie Robertson (“The Weight”,”The Night They Drove Ol’Dixie Down”,”Up on Cripple Creek”,”The Shape I’m In”) helps me make that case.
For Memorial Day Weekend 2024: “Echoes In the Studio”, the voices of & tributes to fallen rockers. Part three of four.
The late David Crosby, Stephen Stills, and Graham Nash In the Studio for their 1969 debut!
It was Duane Allman who formed and led the Allman Brothers Band, and behind them an entire new Southern Rock movement. But at the end of October 1971 midway through the recording of what would become” Eat a Peach”, Duane died riding his beloved motorcycle. Gregg Allman (who died May 2017) and ex-guitarist Dickey Betts (d.4/18/24) reveal how the music sustained the brotherhood.
Here is Genesis 30 June 1990 performing “Mama” to over 100,000 on one humid, rainy day at that year’s annual Knebworth Festival outside London.
Joe Bonamassa “Sloe Gin” interview In the Studio.