With passion, principle, and a Catholic Holy Week parallax view, Contributing Author Chuck Small resists against complicity and speaks truth to power – especially when silence feels safest
A century ago, Bessie Smith and Louis Armstrong gave us the ultimate blues track—and this lovingly researched deep-dive from Contributing Author DJ Professor Dan explains why “St. Louis Blues” is still the essential listen of the 1920s.
From Hawaiian lap steels to the world’s first electric bass guitar, one man’s impact on modern music was revolutionary—even if few people know his name.
Contributing Author and Historian Bill “Virgindog” Bois tells the story of Paul Tutmarc in this latest episode of Musical Inventors
Think critics always know best? Think again. Contributing Author rollerboogie presents a delightfully brutal roundup of infamous music reviews that shows just how spectacularly wrong the experts can be
A billion here, a billion there… you’d be surprised at how quickly it all adds up. Here with the all the latest from all things 10^9 is Contributing Author and chief number cruncherJJ Live At Leeds, in this brand new chapter of Streams Of Statistics
In this warm and wonderfully retro reflection, Contributing Author Chuck Small, turns a looming birthday oversight into an unforgettable time capsule of sibling memories, packed George, Barbra, a well-timed Jaws reference, and good ol’ Casey himself
Ah, the mid 2000s: when your Nokia was loud, your online profile had personality, and ringtones cost more than dinner at the food court. Let’s all rewind with Contributing Author DJ Professor Dan, who recalls what was happening musically around this month of April in 2005
Contributing Author, Historian, and certified gear addict Bill “Virgindog” Bois brings us his third annual report from the 2025 edition of the renowned Amigo Guitar Show
Radio has always been in flux, shifting with trends, ownership, and public taste. From ocean waves to baseball field chaos, Contributing Author rollerboogie brings us a look at how stations change, and the lasting impact they leave behind
In times of crisis, true leaders emerge from the unlikeliest places. When the MTS Oceanos began to sink, musician Moss Hills stepped up, guiding passengers to safety in an extraordinary act of heroism. His selflessness not only saved lives but also cemented his place in maritime history as a beacon of courage.
I have heard this. I think I thought he was black.
Nice! That's a good one.
This is a recent one that feels kind of obvious to put here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FkOpwodhROI
Dan Hartman's "I Can Dream About You" sounded black enough to have a black singer lip sync to it in…
I wonder whether "Want Ads" wasn't originally available or something. (Then, too, does the streaming generation know what a "want…