Click on the images below to hear the full podcast episode
It's always a treat when you hear great music by accident. Such was the case of today's guest, Max Lockwood. Leslie and I were at a festival to hear and support our friend's band, when we heard Max and his Insider's band performing an amazing tribute to the late, Tom Petty. Not only does he do a great job celebrating Tom's music, but his solo work is just as exceptional. I hope you check out Max and his band, you will be impressed.
Many of us are lucky enough to play a musical instrument. A few more can do it proficiently a fewer number play professionally. And then you get to the level of today’s guest, who is exceptional in their craft. Asher Laub's musical career began with classical violin training at the tender age of 2—leading to his first formal concert with the buffalo philharmonic at 13. His high-energy shows have been featured live on PBS and have made headlines on CNN, WABC, NBC, and the New York Post.
On this episode of the Someone You Should Know Podcast, I talk with Doug Clapp, the lead singer of the band Small Town, touted as the country's #1 John Mellencamp Experience. We'll talk about how the band celebrates the career of one of Indiana's leading musicians.
We kick off the New Year with a rising superstar in country music, Nate Venturelli had a huge 2022, winning the coveted Josie Award for Best New Male Vocalist on the stage of the Grand Old Opry. Not only is he an exceptional performer, he's also a bonified union man.
Today's musical guest has faced all types of adversity and came up fighting. She's a talented singer-songwriter from LA, who does her best to empower and aid those who need it. She's Courtney McKenna, and she's today's Someone You Should Know Podcast guest.
My guest today on this Episode of Someone You Should Know is Patrick Goode, an independent songwriter/musician from the Chicago area. Patrick released his first single last November and we’re going to discuss that and more in this episode.
Today's Someone You Should Know Podcast guest is an exceptional musician and a longtime friend of mine. Lino was a guest of mine in 2006 when he released Miami Jam, a favorite of mine. His most recent project Cascadia captures the Cascade Mountains of Oregon in a musical sense. Lino's music has been heard on TV shows and in movies. You'll enjoy this one.
From NYPD Detective to established author, Vic Ferrari has a lot of fun stories to tell. He has a new book out called "Confessions Of A Catholic High School Graduate." We'll talk about that and his five books about being a member of the NYPD. He's very funny and you'll enjoy his perspective.
In 1983, I fell in love with a song called "Who's Behind the Door" from a band called Zebra. They followed it up with "Tell Me What You Want," "Wait Until the Summer's Gone," "Bears," "Lullaby" and many more. I'm honored to have lead vocalist/guitarist Randy Jackson as my guest today, on this episode of "Someone You Should Know."
Today's episode features a jam band from Chicagoland influenced by Phish and the Grateful Dead with a little jazz fusion for good measure. The band is Lost Pyramids and I'm joined by Guitarist Chuck Wilson and Keyboardist Drew Stump. Break out your tie-dyed shirts and give it a listen.
In this episode, country singer Amy Scruggs talks about her brand new single "Something to Believe In" (which is available tomorrow, 1/27/23). Amy also talks about her musical career, her life as a TV host on CNBC, and also being a best-selling author, and media coach. This amazing lady can do it she's definitely Someone You Should Know.
Today's podcast guest has done everything from museum tour guide and musician to puppeteer, teacher, and even a Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus clown. He's my friend, Cliff Long, and his stories will have you in stitches. You won't want to miss this episode of Someone You Should Know.
We need your consent to load the translations
We use a third-party service to translate the website content that may collect data about your activity. Please review the details in the privacy policy and accept the service to view the translations.