Jeff Senour sits down with George Dassinger—publicist, writer, teacher, and industry veteran—whose career has spanned decades in music and entertainment. From flying celebrities like Johnny Carson and Bob Hope to working with legends like Metallica, the Bee Gees, and Linda Ronstadt, George shares stories of humanizing icons, the importance of networking, and lessons learned from both successes and mistakes. Their conversation also explores how the music industry has changed, the fading depth of music appreciation, and why building relationships still matters more than ever.

1. Celebrities are just people — George reminds us that even the biggest stars have struggles, dysfunctions, and egos, and working with them means remembering their humanity.
2. Networking is a lifelong skill — From carrying stacks of vinyls in college to building industry connections, George stresses that face-to-face relationships—not just texts—are what open doors.
3. The power of teamwork — Whether in aviation, bands, or publicity campaigns, success comes from collaboration and learning from mistakes, not overnight wins.
4. Longevity in music takes patience — George advises young artists to build one fan at a time, embrace charity work, and create authentic campaigns rather than chasing instant fame.

“Overnight sensations only happen after ten years of working your ass off.” – George Dasinger

If you’re an aspiring musician, creator, or dreamer—take George’s advice: invest in people, build your story, and create with purpose. Start small, give back, and let your dedication open doors you never imagined.