If you are not happy with the results below please do another search
The 35th anniversary of U2‘s breakthrough album War is looming next month, so to celebrate Bono, The Edge, Adam Clayton, and Larry Mullen jr returning In the Studio to recall the times, here is a live version of “New Year’s Day” from the 1987 tour. –Redbeard
“Mysterious Ways” in New York City’s original Yankee Stadium in August 1992 on the U2 Achtung Baby tour
Here’s U2 live in New York City’s original Yankee Stadium on August 30, 1992 performing “Love Is Blindness” , the last song on the Achtung Baby album which is marking its 20th anniversary .-Redbeard
Bryan Adams joins me on the thirtieth anniversary of his seventh studio album, “18 ‘Til I Die”, a #1 seller in the UK and Top Five sales in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Finland, Germany, Sweden, and Switzerland. The international popularity was driven by hits “The Only Thing That Looks Good on You is Me”, “Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman”, and the title song.
“2112” by Rush was an amalgam of hard rock, progressive rock, science-fiction and Ayn Rand socio-economics right about the same time that The Ramones, The Dead Boys, and Ian Dury and the Blockheads were singing “Sex and Drugs and Rock’n’Roll”. So things were about to get interesting in 1976. Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson of Rush join me here In the Studio on “2112” golden anniversary.
Soundgarden lead singer/songwriter the late Chris Cornell sifted through the myths and legends here In the Studio to outline the essence of the time, place, and people who enabled Soundgarden eventual entre’ into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
… the story of Simple Minds’ breakthrough 1985 album “Once Upon a Time” . We have lead singer/ lyricist Jim Kerr here In the Studio.
“YOU try following up ‘Dark Side of the Moon’. Go on, just try it!” playfully admonishes Pink Floyd guitarist/singer David Gilmour. “We’ve been trying to do it ever since!”, laughs drummer Nick Mason. Gilmour and Mason are my guests, Roger Waters makes a cameo, and we include archive comments from the late keyboard player Richard Wright to round out the definitive classic rock interview regarding “Wish You Were Here” on its fiftieth
anniversary.
On her “Broken Horses” first Saturday Night Live performance October 23, 2021 Brandi Carlile, framed by her hired gun identical twin bald-headed guitarists, elicited comparison to Bonnie Raitt backed by Tom Petty’s Heartbreakers. Carlile’s songcraft, stage presence, and impeccable vibrato, with that hot band kicking her backside, made me an instant convert.
By the time of its late February 1975 release, Led Zeppelin’s sixth album, “Physical Graffiti” , signaled a fundamental change in the popular music and media equation that began with Led Zeppelin ” IV”. Jimmy Page joins me for the story In the Studio. Part 1 of 2.