We admire folks who take their music seriously: And with his ever-passionate and respectful reflection, here’s Contributing Author JJ Live At Leeds, to tell us about his listening relationship with a gifted soul, who was gone too soon
Who makes the sun shine brighter than Black Lace? Why, that would be Contributing Author DJ Professor Dan! DJPD reports on what was happening musically around this time. 40 years ago….in 1984
Encore Feature:
It’s always great to hear from our good friend and Contributing Author Both Grouse, who returns with a delightful article about things that go bump (and shake… and bow…) in the night
Who knew that a Schwinn handlebar accessory, a packet of Splenda, and the Ames Digmaster Shovel™ would ever see the light of day on a hit record? Contributing Author rollerboogie, that’s who.
It’s Part 10 of the informative, entertaining, and adorably named music series from Phylum Of Alexandria. Get ready to listen…. and learn
Moose was… um…unavailable… but we’re in luck! Contributing Author rollerboogie, strikes up the band and presents his own unique view on the sounds of the fall season
And, they’re off! It’s Contributing Author Chuck Small,back with Volume 2 off the series featuring musical hand-offs
Contributing Author DJ Professor Dan shares what was happening musically around this time. 60 years ago in 1964
Encore presentation:
“Here we are now, entertain us.”
Our good friend and Contributing Author Bill “Virgindog” Bois invites you to come as you are for this episode of Theoretically Speaking: Music Theory For Non-Musicians. Bonus points for the Mia Zapata reference
We’ve all been told that Guglielmo Marconi invented radio – and he did. In 1895, he sent the first radio signal over several miles. That was the start of wireless communication. Only six years later, he transmitted the first transatlantic signal, from Newfoundland to England. It was only Morse code for the letter “S”, but it showed the enormous potential of communicating long-distance via radio waves. However, this column is about musical inventors… so we’re going to skip Marconi. His contributions to broadcasting are astounding, but all he ever transmitted was Morse code. He thought about broadcasting voice and music,
