Do you remember Murray the K, Alan Freed and high energy?
Do you remember rock ‘n’ roll radio?
Do you remember rock ‘n’ roll radio?
– The Ramones
Archive for Rodney Bingenheimer
Gary Pig Gold’s Great Unsung Heroes of Rock ‘N’ Roll Radio
Posted in Opinion, Review with tags Alan Freed, DBAWIS, DJs, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Gary Pig Gold, Jay Nelson, Murray The K, music, radio, Records, Rock and Roll Radio, Rodney Bingenheimer, segarini, The Ramones, Transistor Radios on March 19, 2018 by segariniPat Blythe: The Women of Rock – Part Four
Posted in Opinion with tags A Night to Remember, A Rose By Any Name, About.com, Alanis Morissette, Alien, All Music, Amanda Jones, American Gigolo, Andy Summers, Angel and the Snakes, Autoamerican, avant-garde, Backfired, ballad, BBC Radio, Billboard, Billboard Hot 100, Blondie, Blondie 4(0) Ever, Blue Angel, blues, Bones, BPI, Britney Spears, Broadway., Brooklyn, Call Me, Camelot, Capital Records, CBGB, Change of Heart, Chris Stein, chutzpah, Clement Burke, DBAWIS, Debbie Harry, Deborah Harry, Def Dumb and Blonde, Di haut, Disco, Djini Judy, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Don’t You Go Away mad, Eat to the Beat, Elda Gentile, Elvis Costello, Emmy, Europe, Florida, Follow Me, funk, gay pride, German heavy metal, Ghosts of Download, Gillian G. Gaar, Girls Just Wanna Have Fun, go-go dancer, gold, Grammys, Greatest Hits Deluxe Redux, H.R. Giger, Hairspray, Heart of Glass, I Drove All Night, Jazz, Jewel, John Turi, Julie Andrews, Kate Bush, Katy Perry, Kinky Boots, KooKoo, Lady GaGa, LGBT, Life with Mikey, Lindsay Planer, Los Fabulosos Cadillacs, Mad About You, Marilyn Monroe, marvin gaye, Max’s, Max’s Kansas City, Maybe He’ll Know, Mickael J. Fox, Moments Spent, Movies, music, music videos, My First Night Without You, New Jersey, New Wave, New York, New York Times, Nigel Harrison, No Doubt, North America, Now I Know You Know, One Way or Another, Parallel Lines, Pat Blythe, Paul Reiser, pink, platinum, Playboy Bunny, Polydor Records, Pop, Pride Toronto, Punk, radio, Rapture, Raven, Reagan, Records, reggae, Richard Burton, Robert Hazard, Rock, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Rockbird, Rodney Bingenheimer, Rolling Stone Magazine, Sabrina the Teenage Witch, segarini, Sex Offender, She Bop, She’s a Rebel The History of Women in Rock & Roll, She’s So Unusual, ska, Slant Magazine, Sonny Bono, Steve Peake, Stillettoes, Talking Heads, Tegan and Sara, Television, The Jam Was Moving, The Jazz Passengers, The Muppet Show, The Wind in the Willows, Time After Time, Tony, Toronto, True Colors, U.S., Vibes, Videodrome, Vogue, Wayne Kirby, What’s Going On, Wiseguy, X Offender on April 15, 2015 by segarini
Hello everyone. Let’s give a warm welcome to Debbie and Cyndi. Two unique women who dance to their own drummers and whose talents encompass a variety of musical fields in two decidedly different decades. These ladies can pop and rock, disco down or jazz it up, sing the blues, or pour their soul into a ballad. Their many talents run the full gamut and they have led the way for a new kind of woman in music, adding their own twist and turns to rock and roll. Quirky, outrageous, individualistic, sexy, ballsy, entertaining, exuberant, clever, brilliant, artistic and really, really smart.
Pat Blythe: Women of Rock – Part Two
Posted in Opinion with tags Akron, album, alice cooper, America, Arlene Quatro, Austin, Australia, Bass Guitar, BBC, Billboard, Billboard 200, Bob Segar, Brain Confusion, Brass in Pocket, Bravo Otta Award, Bruce Springsteen, Buzzsaw, Calfornia, Can the Can, Chain Gang, Cherry Bomb, Chris Norman, Chrissie Hynde, Christopher Blythe, Cleveland, contralto, Cradle, Dave Hill, David Wild, DBAWIS, Detroit, Diane Baker, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Don't Get Me Wrong, Drastic Fantastic, drumming, drums, Elvis Presley, England, English Disco, Esquire, Europe, Extended Play, Farndon, Fender Precision Bass, Frank Sinatra, Frank Soda and the Imps, Gas Street, Gena Rowlands, German, Glorious Results of a Misspent YOuth, Goddo, Godmother of Punk, Grace Slick, Grammy, GTA, Happy Days, Hellfield, Honeyman-Scott, I Hate Myself for Loving You, I Love Rock 'n Roll, If Luck Be A Lady, Janis Joplin, Japan, Joan Jett, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, John McEnroe, jukebox, K.T. Tunstall, Karen Carpenter, Keith Richards, Kent State University, keyboards, Kim Fowley, Leather Tuscadero, Light of Day, London, Marc Bolan, Mary Lou Ball, massacre, MEOW, Mickie Most, Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheelers, music videos, Musicians for Equal Opportunities for Women, Nancy Ball, National Guard, Neil Young, New Musical Express, Nirvana, Ohio, Original Riot Grrrl, Pat Blythe, Patti Quatro, Patti Smith, percussionist, pineapple upside down cake, Plateau, punk rock, Queen of British Pop, radio, RAK Records, Real Records, Records, rock 'n roll, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Rodney Bingenheimer, Roger Ebert, Rolling Stone, Rolling Stone Magazine, Sam Cooke, segarini, Smells Like Teen Spirit, Smokie, Stockholm, Stumblin 'in, Suzi Quatro, T-Rex, Talking Heads, Ted Nugent, Television, Texas, The Barbusters, The Beatles, The Clash, The Damned, The Fonz, The Great Pretender, The Picture Taker, The Pleasure Seekers, The Pretenders, The Runaways, The Sex Pistols, This Is Your LIfe, Tina Weymouth, TMI, Tom Petty, U.K., Unvarnished, Unzipped, West End, Woman of Valor Award, You Or No One on April 1, 2015 by segarini
Ch-ch-ch-cha-changes
I have been slowly getting to know my fellow writers, conversing with them through Facebook, email and over the phone. A what! Yep, a real live telephone. You know, those devices that allow you to actually hear what the other person sounds like while enjoying honest-to-goodness dialogue. Fingers seem to do more walking and mouths less talking these days. We are no longer an oral society. The world of banter, tete-a-tetes and nattering have gone the way of such foods as pineapple upside down cake. (remember those) Mmmmmm……
Roxanne Tellier: MonkeeMania!
Posted in Opinion with tags Bert Schneider, Bob Rafelson, Bobby Hart, Carol Kaye, Charles Manson, Circus Boy, Danny Hutton, David Gates, Davy Jones, DBAWIS, Don Kirschner, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Ed Sullivan, Glen Campbell, Hal Blaine, Harry Nilsson, James Burton, Jim Gordon, John Sebastian, Leon Russell, Marx Brothers, Micky Dolenz, Mike Nesmith, music, Oliver!, Paul Williams, Peter Tork, Records, Rodney Bingenheimer, Roxanne Tellier, Stephen Stills, Steve Stills, Television, The Beatles, The Monkees, Three Stooges, Tommy Boyce, Van Dyke Parks on February 2, 2014 by segarini
Ramping up to the 50th anniversary of The Beatles February 9, 1964 appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show, it’s easy to forget that one of the other acts on that same show, on that same evening, featured a slight, young “Artful Dodger” – one David Jones, aged 19, belting out a song from the hit Broadway play Oliver! During that performance Jones sang “I’d Do Anything” with the entire cast.
