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Queen’s Brian May and Roger Taylor In the Studio with Redbeard on the 35th anniversary of “Innuendo”, Freddie Mercury’s final album, which Rolling Stone magazine called “Queen’s last masterpiece.”
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame honored posthumously guitarist Randy Rhoads during 2021 annual induction ceremony ….My guest Ozzy Osbourne paid tribute In the Studio in my classic rock interview.
The fact that the Doobie Brothers reinvented themselves for their March 1976 album “Takin’ It to the Streets” is quite widely known, but the reasons for the musical shift, and the manner in which they made it work so successfully, is a fascinating back-story worthy of an HBO mini-series.. On the album’s 50th anniversary, Tom Johnston, Pat Simmons, & Michael McDonald are all here In the Studio to recall how it really went down.
Kiss “Destroyer” hits the golden anniversary with Paul Stanley & Gene Simmons In the Studio.
Redbeard rocks St Patty’s Day with Spotify all-Irish playlist!
David Gilmour joins Redbeard In the Studio for Gilmour’s March 2006 solo album “On an Island”.
Not to be confused with Dallas Alice (that would be Little Feat), this is Alice in Dallas “Live from the Astroturf”, performing in Good Records and improbably backed by his original Alice Cooper band (minus the late Glenn Buxton who passed in 1997) who gave us “Love It to Death”, “Killer”, “School’s Out”, and “Billion Dollar Babies”.
Former singer/songwriter/co-founder Donnie Van Zant and original 38 Special lead guitarist Jeff Carlisi recall band headquarters in an abandoned auto parts garage in a swamp to work up songs, on the 45th anniversary of “Wild-Eyed Southern Boys”.
Of his cinderella first solo album “Face Value” forty-five years ago, Phil Collins recalls the real-life betrayal and heartbreak which inspired “In the Air Tonight”, “I Missed Again”; and why he did not include another original, “How Can You Sit There?”, on Face Value nor it’s follow up, Hello I Must Be Going, but opted instead to give it to the soundtrack of the 1984 movie Against All Odds, going on to become Phil Collins’ first #1 hit.
Jimi Hendrix performed two 1970 Memorial Day concerts in Berkeley CA at which he unveiled unreleased songs, including the portentous “Hear My Train a Comin’ “. Presented to honor American Black History Month.