PODCAST · arts
Bartlemania Speaks!
by Doctor Bartlemania
You might be familiar with my weekly podcast of my radio program, at http://doctor-b.podomatic.com. Well, this is a separate channel which I've set up just for my on-air interviews. Stay tuned!WHAT HAPPENED TO THE OLD INTERVIEWS?Older interviews are being moved to http://bartlespeaks2.podomatic.com to make room for new ones. Still others can be found by going to http://archive.org. Type in "doctor B" in the search box at the upper left corner of the page (WITH the quote marks) and select "community audio" from the pull-down menu to the immediate right of the search box. That should get you a clickable list of all of the interviews I've moved to archive.org. Enjoy!
Episodes
-
Robin Trower
After working with the legendary Procol Harum for five albums, Robin Trower departed to embark on a stellar solo career. Today, I speak with Robin about things like his days with Procol Harum, influences (like James Brown) and his latest tour (info at http://trowerpower,com).
-
Jim Kweskin
Jim Kweskin plays old-time music the way it was played back in the twenties, thirties and forties, though he is quick to point out that his band was not and is not a "revival" or nostalgia act. Today, we talk with Jim about, among other things, how he got his first musical instrument, his first...
-
Don Wilson (The Ventures)
The Ventures were the best-known and most successful rock instrumental band ever. Few are those who don't know the theme from Hawaii Five-O by heart, to say nothing of chart slammers like Walk, Don't Run and Slaughter on Tenth Avenue. Some say The Ventures invented surf-rock! Today, I speak with...
-
Buffy Sainte-Marie
Buffy Sainte-Marie has held a solid following over the last 5 decades despite having her records banned from airplay at the behest of none other than Presidents Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon. Seems that some of this articulate, talented and politically-astute singer-songwriter's output…
more -
Carol Kaye
You've probably never heard of her, but if you listen to the music of the sixties, or watch TV programs like Mission:Impossible, you've definitely heard her work. Today I speak with LA's number one session bassist with over 10,000 sessions to her credit, everyone from Herb Alpert & The Tijuana...
-
Tom Paxton
Tom Paxton has written everything from dog food commercials ("My Dog's Bigger Than Your Dog") to acoustic standards ("The Last Thing On My Mind"). Said the late Pete Seeger of Paxton's songs: “Tom’s songs have a way of sneaking up on you. You find yourself humming them, whistling them, and…
more -
Doug Lubahn
Doug Lubahn, bassist for the band Clear Light, also played bass for the Doors on three of their albums, Strange Days, Waiting For The Sun, and Soft Parade. On stage, the Doors didn't use a bassist. Keyboard wizard Ray Manzarek would provide the bass line using the lower register of his Vox...
-
Rat Scabies
Rat Scabies was the drummer for the seminal English punk band, The Damned. Indeed, they were the first English punk band to put out first a single (New Rose, 1976) and then an album (Damned Damned Damned, 1977) on an enterprising little independent record label called Stiff Records. Here, we...
-
Matt Venuti
Singer-songwriter Matt Venuti plays with his band, The Venusians as well as solo. He plays two unique percussion instruments, the Hang and the Gubal. This interview took place the week of a splendid solo performance at Vishnu's Couch yoga studio in Binghamton, NY.
-
Fito De La Parra (Canned Heat)
Woodstock veterans Canned Heat were not just another blues/boogie band. They had some top talent on their team - to name just a few, frontman and major-league blues record collector Bob Hite, musicologist, harpist and bottleneck guitar player Alan Wilson (one John Lee Hooker once remarked that...
-
Pat Boone
In the fifties, he was known for his covers of R&B tunes. But there's much more to “Mr. White Bucks” than that. By his early twenties, he was a college student (Columbia), a happily-married father, a television personality and a best-selling pop singer. He has starred in over 20 films, not to...
-
Jerry Yester (Lovin' Spoonful)
Jerry Yester was playing with the Lovin' Spoonful even before he stepped in to replace Zal Yanovsky. We discuss his career on the LA coffehouse folk music circuit before the Lovin' Spoonful, his eventual involvement in it while still in the Modern Folk Quartet, his role in replacing departing...
-
Melanie
Best known for her signature songs, "Brand New Key" and the anthemic "Lay Down (Candles In The Rain)", Melanie got her big break at the original Woodstock festival. To say she was performing 'without a net' would be putting it midly, but our lady pulled it off spectacularly. In this interview, we...
-
Michael C. Ford
Poet Michael C. Ford was a friend of the late Ray Manzarek, as well as one James Douglas Morrison. They met at film school in the early 1960s. He was once considered for the position of bass player in The Doors. Here we discuss his brand new album, Look Each Other In The Ears, which not only...
-
Jorma Kaukonen
The lead guitarist of the Jefferson Airplane and co-founder of Hot Tuna talks about his band's recent tour of Japan and his music school/performance space, Fur Peace Ranch as well as his unique “Psylodelic” sixties culture museum. We also talk about how he got involved with The Jefferson Airplane...
-
Ben Fong-Torres
Ben Fong-Torres got his start as a professional journalist in 1968 working as a reporter for a fledgling publication called Rolling Stone. He was later made senior editor of that bi-weekly. His profiles of and interviews with Bob Dylan, Paul McCartney, Ray Charles and Linda Ronstadt to name just…
more -
John Densmore
John Densmore is best known as the drummer for the Doors. He's currently on tour promoting his new book, The Doors: Unhinged (Jim Morrison's Legacy Goes on Trial). In it, he details the forces which ultimately drove him and the remaining members of the doors apart. One prominent bone of…
more -
Al Jardine
Remember Wouldn't It Be Nice, I Get Around, Good Vibrations. and God Only Knows? Of course you do! My latest guest, Al Jardine is currently playing on the 50th Anniversary tour of the band he's a founding member of, The Beach Boys. He's also got a new solo album out, Postcard from California. We...
-
Dweezil Zappa
Frank Zappa's second child and oldest son has had quite a career of his own, ranging from accompanying his dad on stage to voicing cartoon characters to playing on one album after another, sometimes with the likes of Ozzy Osbourne and Carmine Appice. Today, Dweezil tours the world with a…
more -
Henry Rollins
[Please note - the picture is from 1995, shot by yours truly. The interview is from March 14, 2012!] This week, I spoke with Henry Rollins, former Black Flag front man, author, columnist, photographer and probably the best speaker America has produced since Jean Shepherd or Will Rogers (with a…
more
We're indexing this podcast's transcripts for the first time — this can take a minute or two. We'll show results as soon as they're ready.
No matches for "" in this podcast's transcripts.
No topics indexed yet for this podcast.
Loading reviews...
ABOUT THIS SHOW
You might be familiar with my weekly podcast of my radio program, at http://doctor-b.podomatic.com. Well, this is a separate channel which I've set up just for my on-air interviews. Stay tuned!WHAT HAPPENED TO THE OLD INTERVIEWS?Older interviews are being moved to http://bartlespeaks2.podomatic.com to make room for new ones. Still others can be found by going to http://archive.org. Type in "doctor B" in the search box at the upper left corner of the page (WITH the quote marks) and select "community audio" from the pull-down menu to the immediate right of the search box. That should get you a clickable list of all of the interviews I've moved to archive.org. Enjoy!
HOSTED BY
Doctor Bartlemania
CATEGORIES
Loading similar podcasts...