Cousin Brucie speaks with rock legend Dion DiMucci, the two friends explore the enduring power of creativity and the deep roots of American music. Dion reflects on his lifelong evolution, detailing how he transitioned from a Bronx street-corner singer to a versatile artist who draws inspiration from country, blues, and doo-wop. He shares exciting updates on his current projects, including a documentary featuring Bruce Springsteen, a potential Broadway musical, and his recent collaborative blues albums recorded during the pandemic.

Cousin Bruce Morrow gives you the best songs of the 50s, 60s and a touch of the 70s!

Cousin Brucie hosts the singer-songwriter Lobo, known offstage as Kent LaVoie, to discuss his enduring musical legacy and latest creative endeavors. The conversation highlights the origins of his stage name and signature hits, such as the accidental inspiration behind "Me and You and a Dog Named Boo," while exploring his surprising international stardom in Asia. Central to the dialogue is the debut of his new project, "Mangrove Memories," a collaborative effort with longtime friend Billy Ays that evokes a nostalgic, poetic vision of growing up in old Florida.

In this Memorial Day special, Cousin Brucie gives back to the men and women who sacrificed their lives for the United States and gave the best tunes of yesteryear.

Cousin Brucie hosts an upbeat interview with Peter Noone of Herman’s Hermits to discuss their upcoming concert in New Jersey. The conversation highlights Noone’s tireless passion for performing and his genuine connection with live audiences, even as he maintains a busy schedule of one hundred shows per year. Through humorous anecdotes, Noone recalls a playful encounter with Elvis Presley and reflects on his desire to create a multimedia book project filled with fan-collected memorabilia.

Bruce Morrow gives you the best hits from yesteryear and gets calls from his fans along the way.

Cousin Brucie reconnects with John Salvato, an original member of the legendary vocal group The Duprees, to reflect on their musical legacy and current lives. Salvato recounts how the quintet formed from various local New Jersey groups to develop a signature sound by transforming pop "chestnuts" and big band standards into contemporary hits. A central theme of the conversation is the timeless power of music, which the men credit for keeping them young at heart despite the decades that have passed since their early performances.

Cousin Brucie celebrates Mother's day with you with the best oldies of yesteryear.

Cousin Brucie explores the enduring career and origins of Gary Puckett, the lead singer of the 1960s group The Union Gap. Puckett details his upcoming 66-city "Happy Together" tour, noting that while he still finds magic in performing for fans, he now prefers the solitude of driving himself between venues to balance the rigors of travel with his personal life. The conversation highlights the band’s distinctive branding strategy, revealing how Puckett conceived their iconic Union soldier uniforms and name to create a professional image that eventually secured them a contract with Columbia Records. Central to their success was the partnership with producer Jerry Fuller, whose song "Woman, Woman" launched a string of hits that Puckett continues to perform for global audiences today.

Cousin Brucie gives you the best songs of the 50s, 60s and 70s to start your May.