Playing the Golden Age of American Rock & Roll. This week we feature our twin spin with the Olympics "Western Movies" and its B-side "Well". The show has a little bit for everyone: Mambo, Cha Cha Cha, tearjerkers, falsetto ballads, street corner serenades and a whole lot more.

We proudly pay homage to the Day The Music Died; three of Rock & Roll's most promising stars (Honoring Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and JP Richardson "The Big Bopper") lost their lives at such a young age on February 3, 1959. We'll end playing Don McLean's famous tribute song.

Featuring the Golden Era of American Rock & Roll, playing all songs before the Beatles. This week's twin spin is James Brown's A-side "Please Please Please" and its B-side "Why Do You Do Me". Brace yourself, baby boomers, you'll hear the original "Wreck of the John B" by Jimmie Rodgers which later the Beach Boys covered as "Sloop John B."

Featuring the Golden Era of American Rock & Roll. Our Twin Spin this week is Ernie K. Doe's A-side "Mother-in-law" and its B-side "$10,000 Reward".

Featuring the Golden Age of American Rock & Roll. Featuring the Twin Spin this week by the Charts "Deserie" as its A-side and "Zoop" its B-side. You'll also hear the original "Till Then" by the Hilltoppers, who later the Classics made it a hit in 1963.

Featuring the Rock & Roll Era, from 1954 to 1963. My Twin Spin A side & B side this week - The Clovers "Love Potion No. 9" & "Stay Awhile". The show highlights an Elvis cover of an old Eagles' tune "Trying To Get To You" featured on his first album from 1956.

The Happy New Year Special takes us years ago when I broadcast on FM the actual New Year. I want to wish everyone a Happy 2019 full of health and stay tuned for an exciting upcoming year.

This Christmas show is from my days on Spectrum Radio. I hope you enjoy this great classic Christmas Rock and Roll from Brenda Lee, Bobby Helms, The Ronettes, The Beach Boys, Andy Williams, The Crystals, The Crystals, Burl Ives, Chuck Berry, Aretha Franklin, Frank Sinatra, Johnny Mathis, Tony Bennett, Jose Feliciano and more.

Hop into your '57 Chevy Impala and take a trip down memory lane to how radio used to be with Rockin' Eddy's Greatest Moments 50s & 60s, supplementing the trilogy we've previously brought you.

The year was 1961. JFK was sworn in as the new U.S. president. The music presented here is pure U.S. material, purveyed to British fans by the London American label. Decca launched London on the UK domestic market releasing material from many U.S. independent labels.