<p>I interviewed Bill Medley, the bass and baritone voice of the Righteous Brothers. They produced the hit record “You’ve Lost that Lovin’ Feeling,” which fooled a lot of DJs, being that it ran for 3 minutes and 46 seconds. That was very long for a recording in 1964. But I had another question for Bill regarding 1964. I wanted to know why the Righteous Brothers were not at the Milwaukee Arena.</p>

I interviewed Bill Medley, the bass and baritone voice of the Righteous Brothers. They produced the hit record “You’ve Lost that Lovin’ Feeling,” which fooled a lot of DJs, being that it ran for 3 minutes and 46 seconds. That was very long for a recording in 1964. But I had another question for Bill regarding 1964. I wanted to know why the Righteous Brothers were not at the Milwaukee Arena.

Bill Medley

The music of the 60s and 70s was groundbreaking and it set the stage for the decades of amazing music that followed it. Milwaukee radio legend and Hall of Fame broadcaster Bob Barry spoke with countless musicians and celebrities over the years and collected remarkable recordings of his encounters with these talented people, which he's now sharing with the public in this podcast. He spoke with Sonny and Cher, James Brown, Dolly Parton, and and many others, and they shared their amazing stories about their lives and careers. All the episodes will be available as they're released at WisconsinBroadcastingMuseum.org. This podcast was made possible by a generous contribution from Terry Baun.

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Bill Medley

Bill Medley