Mulligan Stew

Very soon the world will get a look at The Irishman, the latest collaboration between Oscar winners Al Pacino and Robert De Niro, directed by Martin Scorsese.

This conversation between the three friends was arranged by Netflix in Hollywood. The audience was all media, each one holding a number and hoping to be called to ask a question.

When awards season kicks in, The Irishman will be front and centre and may very well sweep the whole season. It’s that good.

Canadian musician and actress Loreena McKennitt talks to Terry about her role as The Voice of God in the film Road to the Lemon Grove. Plus, the Grammy Award-nominated artist talks about putting her music career on hold to fight climate change and the negative consequences of technology.

It’s been said that lawyer Roy Cohn was the architect of ultra right-wing government in America.  In other words, when you see Donald Trump, you're seeing Roy Cohn. In his documentary 'Where's My Roy Cohen,' director Matt Tyrnauer examines the life of a man he calls "one of the most controversial and influential men of the 20th century." Terry talks to Matt about the life of Roy Cohn, and his role in mentoring the 45th President of the United States.

Terry David Mulligan talks with Kevin Hearn and Tom Wilson about 'Secret Path Live'. In the last few months of his life, Gord Downie gathered his friends in studio and recorded his last solo album, 'Secret Path' as a tribute to Chanie (Charlie) Wenjack, a 12-year old Ojibwa boy who died trying to escape a residential school. 

This weekend, The Secret Path band will reassemble for a benefit - with Kevin Hearn, Buffy Sainte Marie, July Talk, Sam Roberts Band, Tanya Tagaq, Tom Wilson and many others.

Cara Luft and J.D. Edwards talk to Terry about their latest release 'Assiniboine & the Red', and the process of writing the songs on the record. The pair reflect on working with producer Neil Osborne of 54-40, the story behind their protest song "Don't Back Down," and the breakthrough moment when they completed the album's heartbreaking single "Oh My Love."

Recorded live at the Edmonton Folk Music Festival, Mary Gauthier joined Terry David Mulligan for a live session and conversation about her latest album Rifles & Rosary Beads, the process of writing her first book, and how the book writing differs from songwriting. She also performs "Soldiering On", co-written with a veteran, that addresses the prevalence of suicide amongst veterans.

Dan Mangan catches up with Terry to talk about ‘resurrecting’ his music career while starting a new family and a new business. Dan reflects on a banner year of his career, which included his recent appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live! That appearance happened during a nine-day stretch of hiccups. Dan also talks about building his new artist venue platform Side Door and playing one of the biggest stages of his career at Edmonton Folk Music Festival.

On the eve of the 50th anniversary of The Band's landmark self-titled 1969 album, Terry catches up with Robbie Robertson. As the lead guitarist and principal songwriter for The Band, Robertson holds an esteemed place in music history.

On September 20, his sixth solo album Sinematic will be released. It will be followed by the release of the documentary Once Were Brothers, the story of The Band on film. Robbie talks with Terry about these projects, and his soundtrack for Martin Scorcese’s The Iris

This week, Augie Meyers reflects on his astounding career, collaborating with some of the biggest names in music. Auggie was just a kid when he became instant friends with Doug Sahm, with whom he formed The Sir Douglas Quintet. Augie always on the VOX organ. That was his sound. It would carry him all over the world, with hits like "She’s About A Mover," and "Mendocino." Augie and Doug would go on to form Texas Tornados with Freddy Fender and Flaco Jimenez. Augie would later record two albums with Bob D

Meet the King of the Chitlin’ Circuit: Bobby Rush. The Grammy Award winning artist has recorded almost 400 songs in almost 7 decades. At 87, he doesn’t do over 200 shows a year anymore, but you can still find him working whatever room he’s in.

This month, Bobby released 'Sitting on Top of the Blues', his 26th studio album and 75th career release. Bobby reflects on his legacy, his last encounter with B.B. King, a meeting with Martin Luther King Jr., and the importance of being himself as a