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Watch the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eHgB98nzxWARoger Daltrey has spent more than six decades as one of rock’s most unmistakable voices, but these days he’s thinking about what comes next. In a new conversation on Joann Butler in Studio With..., while on his current tour, A Great Night Out!, the 82-year-old frontman says this solo run could possibly be his last, as he looks forward to a more ordinary life and continued charity work.That doesn’t necessarily mean The Who are done. Daltrey reveals that he and Pete Townshend recently rehearsed with longtime drummer Zak Starkey to see whether the band could possibly play shows next year. He also recounts the early days of how the band came together and the moment Keith Moon joined the group and instantly changed everything.Daltrey also revisits the famous stutter in “My Generation,” explaining how an accidental vocal moment became part of one of The Who’s most iconic songs. He gets candid about AI too, particularly the unsettling reality that technology can now replicate his voice.The conversation isn’t all rock history. Daltrey also confirms the wild story connecting Jimi Hendrix to his wife Heather, reflects on their 55-year relationship, and shares the simple philosophy that still drives him: music should move people.This is a LifeMinute with Roger Daltrey.Roger Daltrey's A Great Night Out! Tour Dates:Sep 04: Santa Rosa Luther Burbank Center for the Arts, CASep 05: Reno Grand Theatre @ The Grand Sierra Resort, NVSep 09: Nashville Ryman Auditorium, TNSep 11: New Buffalo Four Winds Casino, MISep 12: New Lenox Performing Arts Pavilion, ILSep 15: Milwaukee The Riverside Theater, WISep 17: Lewiston Artpark, NYSep 20: West Springfield The Big E, MASep 22: Port Chester The Capitol Theatre, NYSep 24: Washington The Theater at MGM National Harbor, DCSep 25: Bensalem Parx Xcite Center, PASep 27: New York The Town Hall, NYSep 29: Medford The Chevalier Theatre, MAOct 02: Brookville Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, NYOct 03: Selbyville Freeman Arts Center, DENov 21: São Paulo Parque Ibirapuera, Brazil

Watch the video: https://lifeminute.tv/music/video/trains-pat-monahan-25-years-drops-jupiter-new-album-mad-dog-fog-and-touring-his-sonTwenty-five years after Drops of Jupiter became one of Train’s defining albums, Pat Monahan is celebrating the past while keeping his eyes firmly on what’s next.The multi-GRAMMY Award-winning band is currently on its Drops of Jupiter: 25 Years in the Atmosphere Tour with Barenaked Ladies and Matt Nathanson, ahead of the August 28 release of Train’s 12th studio album, Mad Dog in the Fog.And this time, Monahan has a special tourmate. “My 14-year-old son is with me, so he's performing every night and going viral on the internet,” Monahan told LifeMinute's editor-in-chief Joann Butler during the Joann Butler in Studio With... interview. Of all the songs he has written, Monahan still considers “Drops of Jupiter” the most significant. “Writing that about my mom… for it to connect with people like it has over the years, pretty cool,” he said.The 2001 hit has since earned RIAA Diamond status and surpassed two billion Spotify streams. Train’s new album, Mad Dog in the Fog, brings Monahan back to the band’s beginnings. Named after a San Francisco bar where Train played for free in its early days, the record traces what he describes as his journey “from Pennsylvania to San Francisco.”His road to Train almost sounds like a movie itself. While Monahan was playing in a cover band in Erie, Pennsylvania, members of Cher’s touring band happened to catch his set. Cher guitarist David Shelley pulled him aside afterward and told him, “You need to move to LA because you've got the thing.” It was the push Monahan needed to take a chance on music — a decision that would ultimately lead him to Train. Monahan also opens up about the deeply personal story behind new song “Pennsylvania Turnpike,” finding his own voice as a songwriter, his upcoming musical Begin Again, and why he believes music can heal, guide and bring people back. This is LifeMinute with Train's Pat Monahan.

Watch the video: https://lifeminute.tv/music/video/fishbones-your-face-turns-40-angelo-moore-and-christopher-dowd-music-friendship-and-what-comes-nextLegendary band Fishbone is still RED HOT. Decades into a career built on fearless genre-blending and high-energy performances, Angelo Moore and Christopher Dowd are still making music together and finding new ways to move Fishbone forward. The two musicians first met when they were just 12 years old in band class, beginning a friendship and creative partnership that would eventually become part of the foundation of Fishbone. Now, the band is celebrating the 40th anniversary of its 1986 debut full-length album, In Your Face, with the limited-edition double LP In Your Face / Cover Your Face. The release pairs a newly remastered edition of the original album with Cover Your Face, a tribute collection of artists reinterpreting Fishbone’s songs. Silversun Pickups took on “In the Air,” while Doom Regulator—featuring Tim Armstrong, Jesse Michaels, Joey Castillo and Spencer Pollard—reimagined “Simon Says ‘The Kingpin.’”The milestone isn’t only about looking back. Fishbone is also working on new music, with Dowd telling LifeMinute Editor-in-Chief Joann Butler that a new record is expected before the end of the year. She hopped aboard Fishbone’s tour bus during a spring New Jersey stop on the In Your Face 40th Anniversary Tourfor a stripped-down conversation with the band.Watch Moore and Dowd look back on In Your Face 40 years later and talk about the music—and momentum—still ahead for Fishbone.This is a LifeMinute with Fishbone.

Watch the video: https://lifeminute.tv/music/video/nikki-sixx-45-years-motley-crue-touring-creativity-and-connecting-fansForty-five years after forming Mötley Crüe, Nikki Sixx says the band’s longevity still amazes him. “30 years, 40, and now 45. I don't know, man. It's crazy. I never saw this coming,” Sixx told us on the most recent episode of Joann Butler In Studio With...The band is celebrating the milestone with The Return of the Carnival of Sins Tour, marking the 20th anniversary of Carnival of Sins with a 33-date North American summer tour. The shows feature a refreshed setlist, including songs the band hasn’t performed live in decades, while continuing to deliver the hits that made Mötley Crüe a rock powerhouse.Sixx says some of those songs have taken on a meaning beyond what he originally wrote. Discussing “Kickstart My Heart,” which was inspired by his heroin overdose and recovery, Sixx explains that the song’s impact has grown beyond its original story. “The songs have outgrown the lyrics,” he says, noting that fans often experience the song through its energy and emotion rather than just its lyrical meaning.That connection with fans remains at the center of Mötley Crüe’s journey, whether through live performances or special releases like Crücial Crüe: The Studio Albums 1981–1989, a box set celebrating the band’s early catalog.After more than four decades in music, Sixx says creativity continues to drive him. For Mötley Crüe, the ability to evolve while staying connected to generations of fans is what keeps the music alive. “To be creative and stay creative—not just in music but in other things that I do—is very exciting,” he says. “That’s why I’m on this planet.”For Sixx, the journey continues to be about staying open to new ideas and finding new ways to create.For tour dates and ticket info check out motley.com/tour.

Watch the video: https://lifeminute.tv/music/video/radhika-das-brings-ancient-mantra-music-modern-audiences-new-live-album-heart-album London-based mantra artist, Bhakti yoga teacher, and author Rādhikā Dās is bringing ancient spiritual practices to modern audiences with the release of his new live album, The Heart Album, out now. The collection features 17 live performances recorded around the world, including London, Mumbai, New York and more, capturing the energy and connection of his global kirtan performances.We recently sat down with him to talk about his music, mindfulness, and the power of mantra. In our conversation, he shares how his Lightfall EP, released earlier this year, was created to make traditional mantra more accessible to new listeners, transforming longer devotional pieces into modern song arrangements, with the help of Grammy-nominated engineer and mixer Ryan Hadlock and composer and Bhakti educator Keli Woods.With more than 16 years devoted to mantra, Bhakti yoga and meditation, Rādhikā has built a global following by creating immersive experiences that combine live music, chanting, meditation and storytelling. He explains why he believes mantra can help people find connection in today’s world of constant distraction — and why he calls it “the playlist for the soul.”Rādhikā also opens up about the personal experience that led him deeper into spirituality and how that journey shaped his mission to help others discover mindfulness, joy, and a deeper sense of purpose. This is a LifeMinute with Rādhikā Dās.

Watch the video: https://lifeminute.tv/music/video/stewart-copeland-enjoying-life-and-music-his-own-termsWhen you ask Stewart Copeland about his drumming, he says he likes to “bang stuff.” Well his art of “banging stuff” has made him one of the most important and influential drummers and artists of all time.He’s a composer, an innovator, and a musical force who helped redefine what a rock drummer could do — and on this episode of Joann Butler In Studio With…, we sat down with the seven-time Grammy winner to talk about all of it.Copeland walks us through how The Police came together, what first drew him to Sting, why he was convinced the band had to stay a three-piece, and how those early instincts shaped one of rock’s most iconic groups. He also gets candid about where he is now, telling us he considers himself “kind of retired from show business” — still making music, still performing, but only for the projects that genuinely excite him.Life beyond The Police: The “Have I Said Too Much” tourStepping back from the traditional grind of the industry hasn’t stopped Copeland from connecting with audiences — it’s just changed the format. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee is bringing his first North American spoken-word tour, “Have I Said Too Much – The Police, Hollywood, and Other Adventures,” to cities across the country. Expect personal stories, photos, video, and live audience Q&A — a genuine behind-the-scenes look at a career that spans from the formation of The Police to his adventures well beyond music.How Stewart Copeland formed The PoliceOne of our favorite moments in the conversation is Copeland’s own account of how The Police came to be. We asked him what caught his attention about Sting, why he pushed for a three-piece lineup, and how guitarist Andy Summers completed the chemistry that defined the band’s sound. His answer is part strategy, part instinct — a mix of practical thinking and the musical influences that shaped one of rock’s greatest bands.The Police album that means the most to himWhen we asked Copeland which Police record means the most to him, he didn’t hesitate: Reggatta de Blanc. He tells us why that era marked a creative high point for the band, and why the album still holds a special place for him decades later.A childhood in the Middle East that shaped his musicCopeland’s path into music started early — and unusually. Raised in the Middle East by a father who worked for the CIA and moonlighted as a musician, he tells us music was simply part of the air he breathed growing up. He remembers just wanting to “bang stuff” as a kid, and shares the surprising story of his first drum teacher — an experience that left a permanent mark on his playing.From Neil Peart and Taylor Hawkins to Buddy Rich: Stories from a legendary careerWe couldn’t resist asking about the drummers who shaped him and the ones he’s shaped in turn. Copeland shares memories of jamming with Neil Peart and Taylor Hawkins, and tells us one of his proudest career stories: the time jazz legend Buddy Rich asked him for an autograph. He also reveals the origin of his signature technique — the “orthodox grip” he still uses today, taught to him by his first drum teacher, a drummer from an Armenian strip club in Beirut.The legacy of one of rock’s most innovative drummers Across the whole conversation, Copeland brings the humor, honesty, and hard-won wisdom of a decades-long career — giving us an inside look at the music, friendships, and choices that built his legacy. Watch the full interview with Stewart Copeland on Joann Butler In Studio With..., for more info on his speaking tour “Have I Said Too Much” visit StewartCopeland.net.

Watch the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PTIzFQEFwNQCountry star Carly Pearce is embracing a new chapter—and she's not holding anything back.In a heartfelt conversation on Joann Butler In Studio With..., the GRAMMY-winning singer-songwriter and three-time CMA Award, four-time ACM Award recipient opens up about the inspiration behind her latest album, Honest Woman, calling it her most personal work to date. The album arrives August 28, followed by a special two-night residency tour across North America beginning September 10.Pearce reflects on overcoming comparison, writing from real-life experiences, her mentorship with Dolly Parton, leaving home at 16 to perform at Dollywood, the inspiration behind songs like "Dream Come True" and "He Don't Like My Dogs," and why she believes honesty resonates with fans. She also shares her beauty routine, life advice, favorite comfort food, dream collaborations, and her passion for mentoring the next generation of artists. This is a LifeMinute with Carly Pearce.

Watch the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_08IcUURSY&t=1sFor more than four decades, Lee Greenwood's iconic anthem "God Bless the U.S.A." has been part of some of America's most meaningful moments. As the nation celebrates its 250th birthday, the country music legend sits down with Joann Butler In Studio With... to reflect on the song's lasting legacy, the inspiration behind it, and why its message still resonates today. The country star shares the story behind writing the beloved classic, recalls unforgettable performances for U.S. troops and presidents, and opens up about the moments that have defined his remarkable career. He also talks about the importance of bringing Americans together, previews his upcoming gospel album, and reveals what the American flag means to him after a lifetime of representing it on stages around the world. From heartfelt memories to a few behind-the-scenes stories along the way, it's a conversation filled with history, gratitude, music, and optimism. Lee Greenwood looks back on an extraordinary career and the song that has become a timeless soundtrack for generations of Americans. This is a LifeMinute with Lee Greenwood.

Watch the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BKQUgHuHex0Lawrence Gowan of Styx has spent nearly three decades helping carry one of classic rock’s most enduring legacies—both onstage and in the studio. In a wide-ranging conversation on Joann Butler In Studio With…, Gowan reflects on the band’s 54-year journey, their creative process, and what keeps their music alive for generations of fans. Gearing up to tour with Chicago on a major summer run, Styx continues to bring its signature blend of progressive rock, powerhouse vocals, and theatrical live energy to arenas across the country. For Gowan, the experience is less about nostalgia and more about continuity. “We continue to try to exceed whatever we did last year, last week, last night,” he says. “There seems to be an insatiable demand to see Styx and embrace classic rock. I don’t think it’s ever been stronger.” A highlight of every show remains “Renegade,” a song Gowan doesn’t sing, but closely watches from the stage. He describes how the performance evolves each night, shaped by both the band and the audience. “It’s a different song every day,” he says, likening it to a familiar work of art revealing new meaning over time. After more than five decades, Gowan says the power of music lies in its ability to unite people emotionally. Styx continues to thrive on that connection—proving that rock music remains a shared language that brings audiences together night after night.This is a LifeMinute with Lawrence Gowan.

Watch the video: https://lifeminute.tv/celebrity/video/bratz-netflixs-i-will-find-you-logan-browning-talks-family-fame-and-more From Netflix thrillers, to Hollywood memories, and heartfelt family stories, Logan Browning brought plenty of charm and insight when she stopped by Joann Butler In Studio With... The actress discussed her upcoming Netflix series I Will Find You, based on the bestselling Harlan Coben novel, where she takes on the role of FBI agent Sarah Greer. Browning shared her excitement about stepping into a more action-driven role and working alongside an impressive cast that includes Sam Worthington, Britt Lower, Milo Ventimiglia, Chi McBride, and Madeleine Stowe. The conversation also looked back at Browning's career journey, from her breakout role in Bratz at age 17 to the lasting impact of Netflix's Dear White People. She reflected on the success of the groundbreaking series and how it resonated with audiences long after its debut.Beyond her career, Browning opened up about recently sharing publicly that she was adopted, and spoke about the importance of family, identity, and the connections that go far beyond blood. This is a LifeMinute with Logan Browning.

Watch the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rCDXCQLp-FM Iconic drummer Carmine Appice has lived the kind of life most musicians only dream about. Sitting down with Joann Butler on Joann Butler In Studio With..., he shared stories spanning six decades of rock history—from his groundbreaking work with Vanilla Fudge, Cactus, and Beck, Bogert & Appice to co-writing Rod Stewart classics “Da Ya Think I’m Sexy?” and “Young Turks”—while crossing paths with everyone from Prince and Ozzy Osbourne to John Bonham and John Lennon. The conversation was packed with unforgettable moments. Appice spoke about Ozzy Osbourne, calling him “a good guy,” and recalled the surreal experience of discovering Prince in his own home, laughing, “Prince was in my bed,” while describing him as shy offstage, but magnetic onstage. There’s also a classic story about his younger brother, Vinny Appice. After working around John Lennon as a teenager and joining Rick Derringer's band, Vinny ended up touring with Aerosmith at just 16 years old. When a teacher woke him up in class and asked why he was tired, Vinny’s response was priceless: "Is anyone else in the class working with John Lennon?"From Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath, to Rod Stewart and Prince, Appice's stories are a masterclass in rock-and-roll history. He also shared updates on his current work, including Cactus' recently released Temple of the Blues II,and a new music video featuring Dee Snider,proving that more than six decades into his career, he's still making new music.This is a LifeMinute with Carmine Appice.

Watch the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UmydmgAuJNg Drumming powerhouse Cindy Blackman Santana joined us on Joann Butler in Studio With… to talk about her new album Coherence, an adventurous collection of music featuring Carlos Santana, John McLaughlin, Matt Garrison, and more. Blackman Santana says the album takes listeners on a variety of musical journeys, blending powerful performances, rich textures, and creative storytelling. Coherence is available for pre-order today June 5, as well as her new single "Illumination." The full album will be released July 31.The legendary musician also opened up about working and touring with husband Carlos Santana, calling him an incredible bandleader who inspires both musicians and audiences. She shared how their relationship thrives through mutual support, independence, and a shared love of music, spirituality, and creativity.From her years with Lenny Kravitz to her current projects, Blackman Santana remains driven by curiosity and constant growth. Whether she's practicing drums, writing music, or finding inspiration in nature, she believes creativity connects us all. "Music helps people communicate," she said. "It feels like prayer when I'm playing." This is a LifeMinute with Cindy Blackman Santana.

Watch the video: https://lifeminute.tv/music/video/wyclef-jean-breaks-down-his-ambitious-7-album-quantum-leap-project-and-musical-evolution At an exclusive evening celebrating Quantum Leap at The Paley Museum in New York City, musical icon Wyclef Jean shared new details about his ambitious seven-album project and the inspiration behind what he calls a new creative chapter. The Grammy-winning artist said the project is about both giving back to longtime fans and connecting with a younger generation through music. “Evolutions are important,” Wyclef explained, “It’s cool to evolve.” The artist said the idea for Quantum Leap began nearly six years ago after a burst of creativity sent him traveling from New York to Nashville, Jamaica, Brazil, France, and New Orleans to develop the music. The multi-album project will span several genres and feature collaborations with artists including Lil Wayne, Andra Day, G Herbo, Melissa Etheridge, Drake White, and conversations with Jennifer Hudson for the soulful R&B-inspired material.Reflecting on his career from Fugees to today, Wyclef said he has always believed artists should never be confined creatively. “I can’t be put in a box,” he said. “Technology...it breaks the barriers even more now...It’s a good time to be alive.”

Watch the video: https://lifeminute.tv/music/video/country-singer-neal-mccoy-reflects-10-years-saying-pledge-allegiance-dailyCountry singer and American patriot Neal McCoy reflects on the milestone of reciting the Pledge of Allegiance live every day to his followers for a decade — a commitment he has maintained without missing a single day.The achievement coincided with McCoy’s partnership with Allied Flag, America’s premium manufacturer of 100% American-made flags. Together, they launched a limited-edition Premium American Flag celebrating unity, freedom, and shared American values as the nation approaches its 250th anniversary.The two-time Entertainer of the Year and multi-gold and platinum-selling country artist said the patriotic collaboration felt like a natural fit. He shared that the daily pledge tradition has become one of the most meaningful connections he has with fans. Through concerts, military visits, and community appearances, McCoy continues using music and patriotism to bring people together.As the anniversary approaches, McCoy says honoring the flag and remembering the values behind the pledge remain more important than ever.

Watch the video interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i4B8b6ueviw&t=51sLong before Soundgarden helped shape the Seattle grunge movement, Kim Thayil says the band sensed they were creating something that “didn’t really sound like anything else.”In a revealing conversation with Joann Butler on Joann Butler In Studio With…, the guitar great discusses his new memoir, A Screaming Life: Into the Superunknown with Soundgarden and Beyond, and reminisces on early days jamming with Chris Cornell and Hiro Yamamoto in Seattle, the moment they realized their chemistry was undeniable, and why nobody in the scene actually liked the word “grunge.”Thayil also discusses Cornell’s evolution from drummer to frontman, the emotional responsibility of finishing unreleased Soundgarden recordings, and his experience with synesthesia, describing how he associates music with colors and shapes. He shares how his perspective on the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame changed over time and recalls the surprising moment Soundgarden collectively decided to turn down Gene Simmons, despite being longtime Kiss fans.Thoughtful, funny, and deeply reflective, Thayil offers a rare inside look at one of rock’s most influential bands — and the stories behind the music that shaped a generation. This is a LifeMinute with Kim Thayil.

Watch the video: https://lifeminute.tv/studio/video/kevin-trudeau-talks-manifestation-secrets-new-book-your-wish-your-commandBestselling author Kevin Trudeau joined us for an unfiltered conversation on Joann Butler In Studio With… about his new book, Your Wish Is Your Command: How to Manifest Your Desires – The Missing Secrets.Trudeau broke down why he believes manifestation is more than vision boards and positive thinking, calling success a “mathematical formula” built on clear goals, action, gratitude, and discipline.The conversation also touched on Trudeau’s controversial past and his blockbuster book Natural Cures “They” Don’t Want You To Know About, with Trudeau arguing many of the health topics he was criticized for 20 years ago — from processed foods to toxins and chemicals — are now mainstream conversations.He also sounded off on GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, supplements, stress, relationships, and the daily habits he says help keep him calm, productive, and focused.Along the way, Trudeau shared stories about Arnold Schwarzenegger, relationship advice inspired by John Gray, and why letting go of attachment may be the real secret to happiness…This is a LifeMinute with Kevin Trudeau.

Watch the video: https://lifeminute.tv/celebrity/video/eve-plumb-new-memoir-brady-bunch-and-life-beyond-jan-bradyAfter years of waiting, Eve Plumb is sharing her story in her own words with a new memoir, Happiness Included: Jan Brady and Beyond. In a candid conversation with LifeMinute editor-in-chief Joann Butler, Plumb reflects on her decades-long career, from child star to artist, and life beyond The Brady Bunch.She also sets the record straight on long-standing misconceptions about her relationship with the iconic series. In reality, she maintains positive relationships with her castmates and views the show as enduring “comfort food” for generations of fans.Beyond her TV legacy, Plumb opens up about her creative passions, her 30-plus-year marriage to husband, Ken Pace, and her experience surviving breast cancer—now using her story to support other women facing similar challenges. This is a LifeMinute with Eve Plumb. 

Watch the video: https://lifeminute.tv/celebrity/video/kandyse-mcclure-talks-virgin-river-season-8Actress Kandyse McClure is winning over audiences on Virgin River—Netflix’s longest-running and most-streamed original, already renewed for Season 8. The South African-born beauty, now based in British Columbia, sat down virtually with LifeMinute’s editor-in-chief, Joann Butler, to talk about stepping into the role of Kaia in Season 5—a character she calls a “gift” after years of darker, more emotionally heavy parts. Known for cult hits like Battlestar Galactica, Hemlock Grove with Famke Janssen and Dougray Scott, and Limetown alongside Jessica Biel and Stanley Tucci, McClure has built a career across genres. She’s appeared with Jeff Bridges, Julianne Moore, and Alicia Vikander in Seventh Son, and opposite Nick Jonas in Careful What You Wish For. She credits those experiences with shaping her craft, recalling the quiet collaboration of Bridges and the transformative on-camera presence of Moore. Now, with Virgin River, she’s embracing lighter, more layered storytelling—while fans continue to connect with Kaia’s independence and emotional depth. Off-screen, McClure’s life is just as grounded: she prides herself on honing a green thumb, and cherishes a full-circle love story with her husband. This is a LifeMinute with Kandyse McClure.