Bob Dylan sets a new record with his latest just-released album, one of the best of the legendary Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section passes away, Corey Taylor from Slipknot pulls off a power move that we're both fans of, and a couple of notable Juno winners from the virtual awards show last night that nobody knew about. Note: Mike is on his trash talking game in this episode!

Winnipeg's Classic Rock

To mark the 50th anniversary of the now-legendary Festival Express train and tour that came through Winnipeg to play the stadium on Canada Day, I spoke to Winnipeg music historian John Einarson about what the Winnipeg stop was like, before and after the concert - including Janis Joplin's famous dip in the Memorial Park fountain - and at the show itself, which John attended, featuring The Band, The Geateful Dead, Buddy Guy (and even Randy Bachman for a minute there). Great conversation with lots of Winnipeg tidbits!

Mike lays out the little-known details of why politicians who use artists' music at their rallies without permission probably aren't doing anything wrong, Blue Oyster Cult announces a new album on the way, and Chris Jericho's "Kuarantine" band releases a cover of KISS' "Heart Of Chrome" featuring Bruce Kulick.

Winnipeg's Classic Rock

Winnipeg's Classic Rock

Sammy Hagar walks back (stumbles back?) his earlier comments about being willing to die to play big shows again pre-vaccine, Neal Schon suspects that industry politics have prevented a reunion with Steve Perry, and a wicked Sevendust Soundgarden cover.

Updates on strike one against the Wisconsin rock fest set for three weeks from now, and the best Metallica song ever bracket winner, AC/DC drummer Chris Slade on his shock at Brian Johnson's firing, and Axl stepping in, and Lamb Of God has a creative marketing idea.

Sammy Hagar is willing to die to save the concert industry, Wisconsin goes Wisconsin by scheduling a three-day, 15-band rock festival for mid-July, Nick Cave explains why his songs don't get political, and an update on the absolutely opposing political views by Serj and John from System Of A Down (also brothers in law).

Historians have determined that Penny Lane in Liverpool (made famous by The Beatles) is not named after a slave trader, and Queen is honoured by Britain's Royal mail with a commemorative set of stamps.