REAL conversations with superstar guitar players, musicians, artists, producers, engineers, and other music insiders... so you can discover what makes them tick. Guests share trials and tribulations of life, including sobriety, growing up with physical, mental & sexual abuse, & and navigating today's difficult music business. So if you love guitar, music, personal growth & uncovering revealing stories showing how people got from Point A to Point B in their lives - often in spite of life's challenges and difficult circumstances... then you’re in the right place.
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WOAH! I just bought a Drum Dial tuner,2 leather drumstick bags and a Tama Meronome with instructions and a statement saying that it was owned by legendary L.A. studio owner/ song writer OliverLieber, and i assum ed it was the famous Lieber/Stoiller writing team who wrote tunes for The Monkees and Neil Diamond, but his son's gear is just as awesome to have, even better he drums! I also assumed it was part of his estate sold after he died? hope he is ok, and just needed money!
Penne,with broccoli rab, and sausage, and eggplant parm? are you from Staten Island ?😂 I hasten to add, Really excellent interview. The Meatloaf album I, and Utopia, An Evening with Utopia on VHS, fuggettabouttit! . . . . Pete Fornatale , 102.7FM
One of the most underrated guitarists alive…. His sustain, to carry the rhythm into his solos without crazy amounts of looping is amazing…. I know Dug and Jerry play a major part with the back bone. But Ty just has that magic touch!!! 💯💯😊
When i heard him say THE METERS, that got my attention instantly-love anything they did-especially with Joseph "zigaboo" Modeliste behind the drum kit-not that dozens of other artists listed are nothing to scoff at, it reads like a top 10/40 hit list from anytime near the last quarter of the 20th century...and keeps going, what a career this man has enjoyed, and think of the happiness of the countless people that listened to all those songs through the years! it is impossible not to like this man.
AWESOME! when Michael Beinhorn does an interview,if your into music...listen t his input,stories and work ethic when working with talent and making records whether your a "pop" music fan or into hardcore, just give him a chance he is an amazing individual, never given a bad interview, or been a actual dick, he is honest and gives great advice, sees things for what they are,fascinating person,his track record speaks for itself.The rick beato interview is sooo good.listen to him, even for a minute.
Glad he is personally in a better place but the fact is the music business is just that/. billy Joel has the recording and publishing and any other contracts,. He is the writer, the singer, the guy everyone is interested in. He is the star and he is the workaholic. Band members are disposable. Any one who has worked with any signed solo artist in this biz knows that just because you land one or two big tours and / or recording dates, or whatever, that the ride could end at any minute. Its happens all the time. Look at guys who have worked with McCartney. He has often changed bands. Sting does it too when he needs new stimulation. They don't go around bitching or moaning after they get cut or he just decides he needs fresh players. Liberty has been going on about this for way too long. Sure he was a great drummer but there are heaps of great drummers. He was just a sideman at the end off the day and the music business is a business like any other. And like any industry when you play in the big leagues you get roughed up. I have seen it all before working in the biz in the UK and US for thirty years. That's the way it is.
I agree with you - most sideman I've interviewed (well over 500) are well aware of this. I can understand him being upset about "how" he was cut, but not "that" he was cut. Thanks for listening!
T n e Ed y called me Beaumont Brenda I bet Tracy and orgherd thru him Chris use to play at cactus moon and sattelite lounge he’s the best his personality is always so welcomkng
This is great that I found this. A very nice serious talk with Satchel. I would say regarding satchel‘s word about a good speaker system. If you get very good high-end headphones and the proper headphone amplifier, you could replicate an immersive sound like what he’s talking about Without spending too much money. I got Senmheiser 650 headphones and a tube amp plug my phone into it, and it is heavenly bliss.
Kasim !! Thanks for the good words . Fortunate to see you play with Todd in 2024 . Monterey and San Luis Obispo . Resounding ideas everywhere on stage and off . Thanks
Didn't know that about him leaving Utopia early on. I was at that Knebworth show. They were fantastic that day. Also saw them on the RA tour in London. Funny the things you remember. I was at the front and I have this vivid memory of making eye contact with Kas during Couldn't I Just Tell You. Oh, and it was The New Barbarians, Keith's jam band at Knebworth. Thanks for the interview.
Thanks for doing this conversation. I saw Jason and several of his early bands as we were at SIUC at the same time. I saw and met Warner at one of his first shows with the Scorchers ... nice to talk to. Listening today has helped me reminice fondly over happy times. I hope to see Warner live once again.
I remember going to see Billy for the first time on the Nylon Curtain when I was 19. My greatest takeaway was home much I enjoyed the drummer. When I heard Liberty was no longer in Billy’s band, I have not been back to see him.
Today I found your old copywriting related videos. I was thinking about you, Is you still alive on the internet and now seeing you here. It's great, you are doing something different.
Concerning Zappa, .. listen to Overnight Sensation, Apostrophe, Roxy and Elswhere, Hot Rats, Zoot allures and One size fits all, Sheik yer booty ... and we'll talk again ... these are the Rock style records
When ur a teenager and early 20’s it’s not an issue to have no money, sleeping in the van and on floors. Nobody has any responsibility’s, no bills and your having the time of ur life touring with ur friends. When you get to ur later 20’s you want a bed to sleep in, ur own cellphone, not eat pizza at the venue every night or gas station hot dogs and not be freaking out that tour is done so u have to figure out where ur going to live for a month till tour starts again. IMO you gotta be that person that will only accept being a musician no matter rich or poor. If you need a job it’s related to what you do. One guitarist I know is the most insane player, his band played all over the world for years but the music is so technical it’s really music for musicians. He got an endorsement from Ibanez which they made him send a video with a clock before they took him seriously because they didn’t think he could play that fast, clean and technical. He started playing at 12 and he practiced from the minute he got home from school until he fell asleep. He plays so technical he developed some different techniques like using a finger for pinch harmonics because he’s using all of his fingers most of the time. I’m just explaining all of this because everyone says this local guitarist is better that the pros but this guy as far as a technical level if he came up in the 80’s we wouldn’t look at yngwie malmsteen the same. But my point is this dudes life has been spent on music, he has accomplished a lot but financially not so much.
I will not say they open for brick, they just came on before brick. And trust me Bick did not want to follow them. One of the most memorable concerts of my life..
I've always been a Rungren. I even went down to Schaumburg to watch Rex play ball, just because it was Todd's son. The only thing I didn't like was him riding the gimmicks. Too much glam and theatrics. So much talent. The Utopia nonsense really got silly. I'll have Todd songs running around in my head until the day I die.
I saw John in Portland Oregon a couple of times in the 1990s . Key Largo . The show didn't start yet and he was on the floor walking around. I said hello and he was thankful I came . It was the first time I heard and saw him perform. GREAT SHOW. The 2nd time I talked to him about Chris Cain And like an excited little kid goes, oh man Chris is my favorite guitar player ! We also talked about his blonde 335 dot neck Japan reissue Gibson guitar. He loved it. Nice person real guy