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Media Personality Bomani Jones hosts The Evening Jones, a weekly, one hour, audience   driven podcast discussing a range of pop culture topics.  Watch, listen and download the   podcast to The Evening Jones on iTunes or join the Live Stream on the website   www.bomanijones.com.

Media Personality Bomani Jones hosts The Evening Jones, a weekly, one hour, audience driven podcast discussing a range of pop culture topics. Watch, listen and download the podcast to The Evening Jones on iTunes or join the Live Stream on the website www.bomanijones.com.

The Evening Jones with Bomani Jones | Podcast

YOU HEARD THIS? podcasts is a series of shows that showcases Rock Music in various ways. We pride ourselves on supporting & promoting NEW / UP & COMING / INDEPENDENT Rock Artists worldwide! Submit your tunes to us via YouHeardThis.com and if we love what we hear, we'll be in touch!

YOU HEARD THIS? podcasts is a series of shows that showcases Rock Music in various ways. We pride ourselves on supporting &amp; promoting NEW / UP &amp; COMING / INDEPENDENT Rock Artists worldwide! Submit your tunes to us via YouHeardThis.com and if we love what we hear, we'll be in touch!

YOU HEARD THIS? Podcasts

特殊音楽愛好家・編集者のjunneがお送りする特殊カルチャー番組

ポッドキャストの書き起こしサービス「LISTEN」はこちら
https://listen.style/p/noiznoiznoizfm?AP9Dbj9A

RSSVERIFY

特殊音楽愛好家・編集者のjunneがお送りする特殊カルチャー番組 ポッドキャストの書き起こしサービス「LISTEN」はこちら https://listen.style/p/noiznoiznoizfm?AP9Dbj9A RSSVERIFY

NOIZ NOIZ NOIZ FM

Hört rein wir sind schon irgendwie lustig und informativ! 🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️ 
Schickt uns eure Fragen an wasgeht@fdmp.eu

Hört rein wir sind schon irgendwie lustig und informativ! 🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️ Schickt uns eure Fragen an wasgeht@fdmp.eu

FEATURING - Der Musikpodcast

The Public Service Podcast is a new show recording in Glasgow hosted by Luke Boyce. It is a long-form uninterrupted conversation with independent creative and business minds to achieve a greater understanding of their life, aspirations and challenges. We aim to break away from the standard interview format and allow the conversation to shape itself.

Public Service Podcast

RadioUS1 es una emisora que nace con el propósito de complacer a través de su programación y música todas las generaciones con programas y concursos en vivo y música de todas las épocas en Ingles y en Español, Nuestro equipo trabaja día a día para producir los programas acorde a las exigencias y tomando en cuenta la opinion de nuestros oyentes. Website www.radiousone.com y en Instagram @radiousone

RADIOUS1

A new podcast from <a href="http://www.godisinthetvzine.co.uk">www.godisinthetvzine.co.uk</a> Bill Cummings and Jim Auton and a rotating cast of guests, discuss and dissect the new tracks that are exciting them!

A new podcast from www.godisinthetvzine.co.uk Bill Cummings and Jim Auton and a rotating cast of guests, discuss and dissect the new tracks that are exciting them!

A new podcast from <a href="http://www.godisinthetvzine.co.uk" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.godisinthetvzine.co.uk</a> Bill Cummings and Jim Auton and a rotating cast of guests, discuss and dissect the new tracks that are exciting them!

Show Me Magic!

Lowell George, the legendary singer, songwriter, and guitarist, left an indelible mark on the world of rock music before his untimely death in 1979 at the age of 34. As the founder and driving force behind the band Little Feat, George's unique blend of rock, funk, blues, and country influenced countless musicians and helped to define the sound of American rock in the 1970s. Early Life and Musical Beginnings Lowell Thomas George was born on April 13, 1945, in Hollywood, California. His father, Willard George, was a furrier to the stars, and his mother, Lucille, was a housewife. Growing up in the heart of the entertainment industry, George was exposed to music from an early age. He began playing guitar at the age of 11 and quickly developed a passion for blues and R&amp;B. As a teenager, George attended Hollywood High School, where he met future bandmate Roy Estrada. Together, they formed a band called The Factory, which played a mix of blues and soul covers. George's talent as a guitarist and singer quickly earned him a reputation on the local music scene, and he began playing with other bands, including The Standells and The Mothers of Invention. In 1966, George joined Frank Zappa's band, The Mothers of Invention, as a guitarist and vocalist. He appeared on several of the band's early albums, including "Freak Out!" and "Absolutely Free," and his distinctive slide guitar playing became a key element of the band's sound. However, George's time with The Mothers was short-lived, as he left the band in 1969 to pursue his own musical vision. Formation of Little Feat After leaving The Mothers of Invention, George formed his own band, Little Feat, with keyboardist Bill Payne, bassist Roy Estrada, and drummer Richie Hayward. The band's name was a reference to George's unusually small feet, which he often joked about in interviews. Little Feat's self-titled debut album, released in 1971, showcased George's songwriting talents and the band's eclectic musical style. The album featured a mix of rock, blues, country, and R&amp;B, with George's slide guitar and distinctive vocals at the forefront. Although the album was not a commercial success, it established Little Feat as a band to watch and earned them a dedicated following among music critics and fellow musicians. Over the next several years, Little Feat released a series of critically acclaimed albums, including "Sailin' Shoes" (1972), "Dixie Chicken" (1973), and "Feats Don't Fail Me Now" (1974). These albums further refined the band's sound, blending elements of rock, funk, and New Orleans-style R&amp;B into a unique and infectious mix. George's songwriting during this period was particularly strong, with tracks like "Willin'," "Fat Man in the Bathtub," and "Rock and Roll Doctor" becoming fan favorites and staples of the band's live shows. His lyrics often dealt with themes of love, loss, and the struggles of everyday life, delivered with a wry sense of humor and a keen eye for detail. In addition to his work with Little Feat, George also collaborated with other musicians during this period. He produced albums for artists like Robert Palmer and Valerie Carter, and he played guitar on recordings by the likes of John Cale, Harry Nilsson, and Bonnie Raitt. Challenges and Struggles Despite Little Feat's critical acclaim and dedicated fanbase, the band faced numerous challenges throughout the 1970s. George's drug use, particularly his addiction to heroin, began to take a toll on his health and his ability to perform. The band's lineup also underwent several changes, with Roy Estrada leaving the band in 1972 and being replaced by a series of bassists, including Kenny Gradney and Paul Barrere. In 1975, Little Feat took a hiatus as George sought treatment for his drug addiction. When the band returned to the studio in 1977 to record their sixth album, "Time Loves a Hero," tensions were high, and the recording process was fraught with difficulties. The resulting album was a departure from the band's earlier sound, incorporating more jazz and fusion elements, and was met with mixed reviews from fans and critics alike. Despite these challenges, Little Feat continued to tour extensively throughout the late 1970s, building a reputation as one of the most dynamic and exciting live bands of their era. George's slide guitar playing and soulful vocals remained the centerpiece of the band's sound, and his onstage persona, complete with his trademark top hat and funky dance moves, made him a beloved figure among fans. Tragic End and Legacy Tragically, Lowell George's life and career were cut short on June 29, 1979, when he suffered a fatal heart attack in his hotel room in Arlington, Virginia. He had been on tour with Little Feat at the time, and the band had been scheduled to play a show that evening. George's death sent shockwaves through the music community, and tributes poured in from fellow musicians and fans alike. Little Feat disbanded shortly after George's death, with the surviving members pursuing other projects and collaborations. In the decades since his passing, Lowell George's legacy has only grown, with new generations of musicians discovering his music and citing him as an influence. His unique blend of rock, funk, and blues, combined with his poetic lyrics and distinctive vocals, helped to define the sound of 1970s American rock and paved the way for countless artists who followed in his footsteps. George's influence can be heard in the work of artists like Bonnie Raitt, who covered his song "Dixie Chicken" and has cited him as a major influence on her own slide guitar playing. The Allman Brothers Band, another seminal 1970s rock band, also drew inspiration from George's music, with Gregg Allman once stating that "Lowell George was one of the greatest singers and songwriters of all time." In addition to his musical legacy, George is also remembered for his larger-than-life personality and his wry sense of humor. He was known for his love of practical jokes and his ability to light up a room with his infectious laughter and quick wit. His bandmates and friends remember him as a kind and generous soul, always willing to lend a helping hand or offer words of encouragement to those around him. Little Feat's Reformation and Continuation Although Little Feat disbanded following Lowell George's death, the surviving members of the band eventually reformed in 1987, with Fred Tackett taking over guitar duties and Craig Fuller handling vocals. The reformed band released several albums over the next several decades, including "Let It Roll" (1988) and "Representing the Mambo" (1990), and continued to tour extensively. While the reformed Little Feat never quite captured the same magic as the original lineup, they remained a beloved and respected presence on the rock scene, known for their tight musicianship and eclectic blend of styles. The band also helped to keep Lowell George's music alive, frequently performing his songs in their live shows and introducing new generations of fans to his work. In 2020, Little Feat celebrated their 50th anniversary with a series of special concerts and releases, including a deluxe edition of their live album "Waiting for Columbus." The band also announced plans for a documentary film about their history and legacy, with a particular focus on the life and music of Lowell George. Remembering Lowell George More than four decades after his untimely death, Lowell George's music and spirit continue to inspire and influence musicians and music lovers around the world. His unique blend of rock, funk, blues, and country, combined with his poetic lyrics and distinctive vocals, helped to define the sound of 1970s American rock and paved the way for countless artists who followed in his footsteps. George's legacy is also a testament to the power of perseverance and the pursuit of one's artistic vision. Despite facing numerous challenges and setbacks throughout his career, including struggles with drug addiction and personal demons, George never lost sight of his love for music and his desire to create something unique and meaningful. His bandmates and friends remember him as a kind and generous soul, always willing to lend a helping hand or offer words of encouragement to those around him. His larger-than-life personality and wry sense of humor also made him a beloved figure among fans and fellow musicians alike. Today, Lowell George's music continues to be celebrated and rediscovered by new generations of fans, thanks in part to the efforts of his surviving bandmates and the enduring appeal of his songwriting and musicianship. From the funky grooves of "Fat Man in the Bathtub" to the haunting beauty of "Willin'," George's songs remain timeless classics that continue to resonate with listeners of all ages and backgrounds. As we look back on the life and legacy of Lowell George, it's clear that his impact on the world of rock music cannot be overstated. He was a true original, a visionary artist who helped to push the boundaries of what was possible in rock and roll and inspire countless others to follow in his footsteps. While his life may have been cut tragically short, the music he created and the spirit he embodied continue to live on, a testament to the enduring power of art and the human spirit. As long as there are those who love rock and roll and appreciate the unique blend of styles and influences that made Little Feat so special, Lowell George's legacy will continue to shine bright, a guiding light for generations of musicians and music lovers to come. Lowell George's Enduring Musical Influence The influence of Lowell George's music can be heard in the work of countless artists across a wide range of genres, from rock and blues to funk and country. His un

Lowell George, the legendary singer, songwriter, and guitarist, left an indelible mark on the world of rock music before his untimely death in 1979 at the age of 34. As the founder and driving force behind the band Little Feat, George's unique blend of rock, funk, blues, and country influenced countless musicians and helped to define the sound of American rock in the 1970s. Early Life and Musical Beginnings Lowell Thomas George was born on April 13, 1945, in Hollywood, California. His father, Willard George, was a furrier to the stars, and his mother, Lucille, was a housewife. Growing up in the heart of the entertainment industry, George was exposed to music from an early age. He began playing guitar at the age of 11 and quickly developed a passion for blues and R&B. As a teenager, George attended Hollywood High School, where he met future bandmate Roy Estrada. Together, they formed a band called The Factory, which played a mix of blues and soul covers. George's talent as a guitarist and singer quickly earned him a reputation on the local music scene, and he began playing with other bands, including The Standells and The Mothers of Invention. In 1966, George joined Frank Zappa's band, The Mothers of Invention, as a guitarist and vocalist. He appeared on several of the band's early albums, including "Freak Out!" and "Absolutely Free," and his distinctive slide guitar playing became a key element of the band's sound. However, George's time with The Mothers was short-lived, as he left the band in 1969 to pursue his own musical vision. Formation of Little Feat After leaving The Mothers of Invention, George formed his own band, Little Feat, with keyboardist Bill Payne, bassist Roy Estrada, and drummer Richie Hayward. The band's name was a reference to George's unusually small feet, which he often joked about in interviews. Little Feat's self-titled debut album, released in 1971, showcased George's songwriting talents and the band's eclectic musical style. The album featured a mix of rock, blues, country, and R&B, with George's slide guitar and distinctive vocals at the forefront. Although the album was not a commercial success, it established Little Feat as a band to watch and earned them a dedicated following among music critics and fellow musicians. Over the next several years, Little Feat released a series of critically acclaimed albums, including "Sailin' Shoes" (1972), "Dixie Chicken" (1973), and "Feats Don't Fail Me Now" (1974). These albums further refined the band's sound, blending elements of rock, funk, and New Orleans-style R&B into a unique and infectious mix. George's songwriting during this period was particularly strong, with tracks like "Willin'," "Fat Man in the Bathtub," and "Rock and Roll Doctor" becoming fan favorites and staples of the band's live shows. His lyrics often dealt with themes of love, loss, and the struggles of everyday life, delivered with a wry sense of humor and a keen eye for detail. In addition to his work with Little Feat, George also collaborated with other musicians during this period. He produced albums for artists like Robert Palmer and Valerie Carter, and he played guitar on recordings by the likes of John Cale, Harry Nilsson, and Bonnie Raitt. Challenges and Struggles Despite Little Feat's critical acclaim and dedicated fanbase, the band faced numerous challenges throughout the 1970s. George's drug use, particularly his addiction to heroin, began to take a toll on his health and his ability to perform. The band's lineup also underwent several changes, with Roy Estrada leaving the band in 1972 and being replaced by a series of bassists, including Kenny Gradney and Paul Barrere. In 1975, Little Feat took a hiatus as George sought treatment for his drug addiction. When the band returned to the studio in 1977 to record their sixth album, "Time Loves a Hero," tensions were high, and the recording process was fraught with difficulties. The resulting album was a departure from the band's earlier sound, incorporating more jazz and fusion elements, and was met with mixed reviews from fans and critics alike. Despite these challenges, Little Feat continued to tour extensively throughout the late 1970s, building a reputation as one of the most dynamic and exciting live bands of their era. George's slide guitar playing and soulful vocals remained the centerpiece of the band's sound, and his onstage persona, complete with his trademark top hat and funky dance moves, made him a beloved figure among fans. Tragic End and Legacy Tragically, Lowell George's life and career were cut short on June 29, 1979, when he suffered a fatal heart attack in his hotel room in Arlington, Virginia. He had been on tour with Little Feat at the time, and the band had been scheduled to play a show that evening. George's death sent shockwaves through the music community, and tributes poured in from fellow musicians and fans alike. Little Feat disbanded shortly after George's death, with the surviving members pursuing other projects and collaborations. In the decades since his passing, Lowell George's legacy has only grown, with new generations of musicians discovering his music and citing him as an influence. His unique blend of rock, funk, and blues, combined with his poetic lyrics and distinctive vocals, helped to define the sound of 1970s American rock and paved the way for countless artists who followed in his footsteps. George's influence can be heard in the work of artists like Bonnie Raitt, who covered his song "Dixie Chicken" and has cited him as a major influence on her own slide guitar playing. The Allman Brothers Band, another seminal 1970s rock band, also drew inspiration from George's music, with Gregg Allman once stating that "Lowell George was one of the greatest singers and songwriters of all time." In addition to his musical legacy, George is also remembered for his larger-than-life personality and his wry sense of humor. He was known for his love of practical jokes and his ability to light up a room with his infectious laughter and quick wit. His bandmates and friends remember him as a kind and generous soul, always willing to lend a helping hand or offer words of encouragement to those around him. Little Feat's Reformation and Continuation Although Little Feat disbanded following Lowell George's death, the surviving members of the band eventually reformed in 1987, with Fred Tackett taking over guitar duties and Craig Fuller handling vocals. The reformed band released several albums over the next several decades, including "Let It Roll" (1988) and "Representing the Mambo" (1990), and continued to tour extensively. While the reformed Little Feat never quite captured the same magic as the original lineup, they remained a beloved and respected presence on the rock scene, known for their tight musicianship and eclectic blend of styles. The band also helped to keep Lowell George's music alive, frequently performing his songs in their live shows and introducing new generations of fans to his work. In 2020, Little Feat celebrated their 50th anniversary with a series of special concerts and releases, including a deluxe edition of their live album "Waiting for Columbus." The band also announced plans for a documentary film about their history and legacy, with a particular focus on the life and music of Lowell George. Remembering Lowell George More than four decades after his untimely death, Lowell George's music and spirit continue to inspire and influence musicians and music lovers around the world. His unique blend of rock, funk, blues, and country, combined with his poetic lyrics and distinctive vocals, helped to define the sound of 1970s American rock and paved the way for countless artists who followed in his footsteps. George's legacy is also a testament to the power of perseverance and the pursuit of one's artistic vision. Despite facing numerous challenges and setbacks throughout his career, including struggles with drug addiction and personal demons, George never lost sight of his love for music and his desire to create something unique and meaningful. His bandmates and friends remember him as a kind and generous soul, always willing to lend a helping hand or offer words of encouragement to those around him. His larger-than-life personality and wry sense of humor also made him a beloved figure among fans and fellow musicians alike. Today, Lowell George's music continues to be celebrated and rediscovered by new generations of fans, thanks in part to the efforts of his surviving bandmates and the enduring appeal of his songwriting and musicianship. From the funky grooves of "Fat Man in the Bathtub" to the haunting beauty of "Willin'," George's songs remain timeless classics that continue to resonate with listeners of all ages and backgrounds. As we look back on the life and legacy of Lowell George, it's clear that his impact on the world of rock music cannot be overstated. He was a true original, a visionary artist who helped to push the boundaries of what was possible in rock and roll and inspire countless others to follow in his footsteps. While his life may have been cut tragically short, the music he created and the spirit he embodied continue to live on, a testament to the enduring power of art and the human spirit. As long as there are those who love rock and roll and appreciate the unique blend of styles and influences that made Little Feat so special, Lowell George's legacy will continue to shine bright, a guiding light for generations of musicians and music lovers to come. Lowell George's Enduring Musical Influence The influence of Lowell George's music can be heard in the work of countless artists across a wide range of genres, from rock and blues to funk and country. His un

Lowell George, the legendary singer, songwriter, and guitarist, left an indelible mark on the world of rock music before his untimely death in 1979 at the age of 34. As the founder and driving force behind the band Little Feat, George's unique blend of rock, funk, blues, and country influenced countless musicians and helped to define the sound of American rock in the 1970s. Early Life and Musical Beginnings Lowell Thomas George was born on April 13, 1945, in Hollywood, California. His father, Willard George, was a furrier to the stars, and his mother, Lucille, was a housewife. Growing up in the heart of the entertainment industry, George was exposed to music from an early age. He began playing guitar at the age of 11 and quickly developed a passion for blues and R&amp;B. As a teenager, George attended Hollywood High School, where he met future bandmate Roy Estrada. Together, they formed a band called The Factory, which played a mix of blues and soul covers. George's talent as a guitarist and singer quickly earned him a reputation on the local music scene, and he began playing with other bands, including The Standells and The Mothers of Invention. In 1966, George joined Frank Zappa's band, The Mothers of Invention, as a guitarist and vocalist. He appeared on several of the band's early albums, including "Freak Out!" and "Absolutely Free," and his distinctive slide guitar playing became a key element of the band's sound. However, George's time with The Mothers was short-lived, as he left the band in 1969 to pursue his own musical vision. Formation of Little Feat After leaving The Mothers of Invention, George formed his own band, Little Feat, with keyboardist Bill Payne, bassist Roy Estrada, and drummer Richie Hayward. The band's name was a reference to George's unusually small feet, which he often joked about in interviews. Little Feat's self-titled debut album, released in 1971, showcased George's songwriting talents and the band's eclectic musical style. The album featured a mix of rock, blues, country, and R&amp;B, with George's slide guitar and distinctive vocals at the forefront. Although the album was not a commercial success, it established Little Feat as a band to watch and earned them a dedicated following among music critics and fellow musicians. Over the next several years, Little Feat released a series of critically acclaimed albums, including "Sailin' Shoes" (1972), "Dixie Chicken" (1973), and "Feats Don't Fail Me Now" (1974). These albums further refined the band's sound, blending elements of rock, funk, and New Orleans-style R&amp;B into a unique and infectious mix. George's songwriting during this period was particularly strong, with tracks like "Willin'," "Fat Man in the Bathtub," and "Rock and Roll Doctor" becoming fan favorites and staples of the band's live shows. His lyrics often dealt with themes of love, loss, and the struggles of everyday life, delivered with a wry sense of humor and a keen eye for detail. In addition to his work with Little Feat, George also collaborated with other musicians during this period. He produced albums for artists like Robert Palmer and Valerie Carter, and he played guitar on recordings by the likes of John Cale, Harry Nilsson, and Bonnie Raitt. Challenges and Struggles Despite Little Feat's critical acclaim and dedicated fanbase, the band faced numerous challenges throughout the 1970s. George's drug use, particularly his addiction to heroin, began to take a toll on his health and his ability to perform. The band's lineup also underwent several changes, with Roy Estrada leaving the band in 1972 and being replaced by a series of bassists, including Kenny Gradney and Paul Barrere. In 1975, Little Feat took a hiatus as George sought treatment for his drug addiction. When the band returned to the studio in 1977 to record their sixth album, "Time Loves a Hero," tensions were high, and the recording process was fraught with difficulties. The resulting album was a departure from the band's earlier sound, incorporating more jazz and fusion elements, and was met with mixed reviews from fans and critics alike. Despite these challenges, Little Feat continued to tour extensively throughout the late 1970s, building a reputation as one of the most dynamic and exciting live bands of their era. George's slide guitar playing and soulful vocals remained the centerpiece of the band's sound, and his onstage persona, complete with his trademark top hat and funky dance moves, made him a beloved figure among fans. Tragic End and Legacy Tragically, Lowell George's life and career were cut short on June 29, 1979, when he suffered a fatal heart attack in his hotel room in Arlington, Virginia. He had been on tour with Little Feat at the time, and the band had been scheduled to play a show that evening. George's death sent shockwaves through the music community, and tributes poured in from fellow musicians and fans alike. Little Feat disbanded shortly after George's death, with the surviving members pursuing other projects and collaborations. In the decades since his passing, Lowell George's legacy has only grown, with new generations of musicians discovering his music and citing him as an influence. His unique blend of rock, funk, and blues, combined with his poetic lyrics and distinctive vocals, helped to define the sound of 1970s American rock and paved the way for countless artists who followed in his footsteps. George's influence can be heard in the work of artists like Bonnie Raitt, who covered his song "Dixie Chicken" and has cited him as a major influence on her own slide guitar playing. The Allman Brothers Band, another seminal 1970s rock band, also drew inspiration from George's music, with Gregg Allman once stating that "Lowell George was one of the greatest singers and songwriters of all time." In addition to his musical legacy, George is also remembered for his larger-than-life personality and his wry sense of humor. He was known for his love of practical jokes and his ability to light up a room with his infectious laughter and quick wit. His bandmates and friends remember him as a kind and generous soul, always willing to lend a helping hand or offer words of encouragement to those around him. Little Feat's Reformation and Continuation Although Little Feat disbanded following Lowell George's death, the surviving members of the band eventually reformed in 1987, with Fred Tackett taking over guitar duties and Craig Fuller handling vocals. The reformed band released several albums over the next several decades, including "Let It Roll" (1988) and "Representing the Mambo" (1990), and continued to tour extensively. While the reformed Little Feat never quite captured the same magic as the original lineup, they remained a beloved and respected presence on the rock scene, known for their tight musicianship and eclectic blend of styles. The band also helped to keep Lowell George's music alive, frequently performing his songs in their live shows and introducing new generations of fans to his work. In 2020, Little Feat celebrated their 50th anniversary with a series of special concerts and releases, including a deluxe edition of their live album "Waiting for Columbus." The band also announced plans for a documentary film about their history and legacy, with a particular focus on the life and music of Lowell George. Remembering Lowell George More than four decades after his untimely death, Lowell George's music and spirit continue to inspire and influence musicians and music lovers around the world. His unique blend of rock, funk, blues, and country, combined with his poetic lyrics and distinctive vocals, helped to define the sound of 1970s American rock and paved the way for countless artists who followed in his footsteps. George's legacy is also a testament to the power of perseverance and the pursuit of one's artistic vision. Despite facing numerous challenges and setbacks throughout his career, including struggles with drug addiction and personal demons, George never lost sight of his love for music and his desire to create something unique and meaningful. His bandmates and friends remember him as a kind and generous soul, always willing to lend a helping hand or offer words of encouragement to those around him. His larger-than-life personality and wry sense of humor also made him a beloved figure among fans and fellow musicians alike. Today, Lowell George's music continues to be celebrated and rediscovered by new generations of fans, thanks in part to the efforts of his surviving bandmates and the enduring appeal of his songwriting and musicianship. From the funky grooves of "Fat Man in the Bathtub" to the haunting beauty of "Willin'," George's songs remain timeless classics that continue to resonate with listeners of all ages and backgrounds. As we look back on the life and legacy of Lowell George, it's clear that his impact on the world of rock music cannot be overstated. He was a true original, a visionary artist who helped to push the boundaries of what was possible in rock and roll and inspire countless others to follow in his footsteps. While his life may have been cut tragically short, the music he created and the spirit he embodied continue to live on, a testament to the enduring power of art and the human spirit. As long as there are those who love rock and roll and appreciate the unique blend of styles and influences that made Little Feat so special, Lowell George's legacy will continue to shine bright, a guiding light for generations of musicians and music lovers to come. Lowell George's Enduring Musical Influence The influence of Lowell George's music can be heard in the work of countless artists across a wide range of genres, from rock and blues to funk and country. His un

Lowell George - Audio Biography

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”MUSIC DEEP DIVES” is the First ever AI moderated Podcast educating listeners on Everything Music Business that connects the dots in Music Technology and Culture by discussing topics on Music Contracts, Digital Innovations, Marketing, Promotion,A&amp;R etc.

”MUSIC DEEP DIVES” is the First ever AI moderated Podcast educating listeners on Everything Music Business that connects the dots in Music Technology and Culture by discussing topics on Music Contracts, Digital Innovations, Marketing, Promotion,A&R etc.

MUSIC DEEP DIVES

Where the legends battle the algorithm. This is the podcast that throws elbows at your playlist. Hosted by former radio pro Bob Murray, One vs. The Feed slams classic artists, albums, and songs into the feed-driven chaos of modern music—and dares you to pick a side. We break down what made the legends legendary—and what today’s artists are missing. 🎧 What You’ll Hear: <ul><li>Mainline Episodes: Deep dives into iconic artists, classic albums, and why they still matter</li><li>Diskectomy: Surgical breakdowns of legendary songs—what they mean, how they were built, and why they stuck</li><li>Backlogged: Year-by-year rewinds of music’s most chaotic, creative eras—starting with 1984</li><li>Mixtape Madness: Fictional, emotion-packed mixtapes that tell real stories through sound, mixing classics and modern bangers</li></ul>All of it layered with commentary, music clips, sarcasm, truth, and zero industry sugarcoating. 📍 New episodes weekly 📡 Streaming on Spotify, Spreaker, Apple Podcasts, and everywhere you listen. Subscribe now. Because music used to mean something. Let’s bring that back. Portions of this podcast contain audio excerpts used solely for commentary, education, and review. All rights to the music belong to the respective artists and copyright holders. I’m not in this for monetization. I’m in it for the love of the artist, the song, and the music itself. You’ll never hear ads here.  Just honest passion, promoting legends and introducing new artists who deserve the spotlight. If you like what you hear, please support the original work.

Where the legends battle the algorithm. This is the podcast that throws elbows at your playlist. Hosted by former radio pro Bob Murray, One vs. The Feed slams classic artists, albums, and songs into the feed-driven chaos of modern music—and dares you to pick a side. We break down what made the legends legendary—and what today’s artists are missing. 🎧 What You’ll Hear:Mainline Episodes: Deep dives into iconic artists, classic albums, and why they still matterDiskectomy: Surgical breakdowns of legendary songs—what they mean, how they were built, and why they stuckBacklogged: Year-by-year rewinds of music’s most chaotic, creative eras—starting with 1984Mixtape Madness: Fictional, emotion-packed mixtapes that tell real stories through sound, mixing classics and modern bangersAll of it layered with commentary, music clips, sarcasm, truth, and zero industry sugarcoating. 📍 New episodes weekly📡 Streaming on Spotify, Spreaker, Apple Podcasts, and everywhere you listen. Subscribe now.Because music used to mean something. Let’s bring that back.Portions of this podcast contain audio excerpts used solely for commentary, education, and review. All rights to the music belong to the respective artists and copyright holders. I’m not in this for monetization. I’m in it for the love of the artist, the song, and the music itself. You’ll never hear ads here. Just honest passion, promoting legends and introducing new artists who deserve the spotlight. If you like what you hear, please support the original work.

Where the legends battle the algorithm. This is the podcast that throws elbows at your playlist. Hosted by former radio pro Bob Murray, One vs. The Feed slams classic artists, albums, and songs into the feed-driven chaos of modern music—and dares you to pick a side. We break down what made the legends legendary—and what today’s artists are missing. 🎧 What You’ll Hear: <ul><li>Mainline Episodes: Deep dives into iconic artists, classic albums, and why they still matter</li><li>Diskectomy: Surgical breakdowns of legendary songs—what they mean, how they were built, and why they stuck</li><li>Backlogged: Year-by-year rewinds of music’s most chaotic, creative eras—starting with 1984</li><li>Mixtape Madness: Fictional, emotion-packed mixtapes that tell real stories through sound, mixing classics and modern bangers</li></ul>All of it layered with commentary, music clips, sarcasm, truth, and zero industry sugarcoating. 📍 New episodes weekly 📡 Streaming on Spotify, Spreaker, Apple Podcasts, and everywhere you listen. Subscribe now. Because music used to mean something. Let’s bring that back. Portions of this podcast contain audio excerpts used solely for commentary, education, and review. All rights to the music belong to the respective artists and copyright holders. I’m not in this for monetization. I’m in it for the love of the artist, the song, and the music itself. You’ll never hear ads here.&nbsp; Just honest passion, promoting legends and introducing new artists who deserve the spotlight. If you like what you hear, please support the original work.

OVF - One vs The Feed

Electrapod takes you on an intimate ride through the highs and lows of a band that’s been electrifying the indie scene since 1994. In each episode, not only do the members of Electrasy share their own wild journey—from chart-topping hits and unforgettable live shows to the gritty realities of the music industry—but they also welcome a diverse range of industry experts. These guests offer unique insights into the music writing process, reveal behind‑the‑scenes stories about how the industry truly operates, and spark weekly discussions on how music enriches society. Whether you’re a longtime fan or new to the sound, this podcast is your all-access pass to candid interviews, creative explorations, and thoughtful commentary on what it really takes to make music that matters. Tune in and experience the electrifying spirit of music from every angle!

Those Electrapod Chats

Forget the hype the lowdown on the Belfast local music scene

Forget the hype the lowdown on the Belfast local music scene

No Hype Just Good Local Music

Operaci&oacute;n Futuro es un programa de @carlosactron. M&uacute;sica trash, cultura pop y eso. Todo muy cutre. Antes Kanpai! Podcast.

Operación Futuro es un programa de @carlosactron. Música trash, cultura pop y eso. Todo muy cutre. Antes Kanpai! Podcast.

Operación Futuro

Lux Talk

Podcast sobre análisis y discusión de música de películas, con David Garza M.


Sigue a David;
Instagram: ⁠@davidgarzam⁠
TikTok: ⁠@davidgarzam_⁠
⁠linktr.ee/davidgarzam

Podcast sobre análisis y discusión de música de películas, con David Garza M. Sigue a David; Instagram: ⁠@davidgarzam⁠ TikTok: ⁠@davidgarzam_⁠ ⁠linktr.ee/davidgarzam

Descompositores

A Weekly Podcast that Asks the Question - What Happens in Your Brain When You Listen to Music?

We dive into one song every week and dissect it from a layman's point of view and a scientist's.

Celebrity guests will talk about music and meaning in their lives.

Institute for Music and Neurological Function co-founder Connie Tomaino, will offer practical music therapy tips that caregivers and older adults can utilize for overall wellness.

Then viewers weigh in with stories of songs that have meaning for them and why!

A Weekly Podcast that Asks the Question - What Happens in Your Brain When You Listen to Music? We dive into one song every week and dissect it from a layman's point of view and a scientist's. Celebrity guests will talk about music and meaning in their lives. Institute for Music and Neurological Function co-founder Connie Tomaino, will offer practical music therapy tips that caregivers and older adults can utilize for overall wellness. Then viewers weigh in with stories of songs that have meaning for them and why!

Your Brain On Music

Portraits

A Rock and Metal podcast, featuring 4 hosts from different parts of the world, talking about anything from album art, to albums, to live shows
Twitter - @BlackwaterPod_
Connor’s Twitter - @riperoo6565
Nicks Twitter - @ballfartmonkey2
B1dd0’s Twitter - @b1dd0_
Vitor’s Twitter - @BaruffiVitor

Logo Designed by @mdebyangel

A Rock and Metal podcast, featuring 4 hosts from different parts of the world, talking about anything from album art, to albums, to live shows Twitter - @BlackwaterPod_ Connor’s Twitter - @riperoo6565 Nicks Twitter - @ballfartmonkey2 B1dd0’s Twitter - @b1dd0_ Vitor’s Twitter - @BaruffiVitor Logo Designed by @mdebyangel

BlackwaterPodcast

Podcast hosted by 2 siblings, exploring different possible chord progressions of popular songs and deep cuts.  Visit www.stlmzk.com to read our blogs and see the how to guides in action!

Podcast hosted by 2 siblings, exploring different possible chord progressions of popular songs and deep cuts. Visit www.stlmzk.com to read our blogs and see the how to guides in action!

Podcast hosted by 2 siblings, exploring different possible chord progressions of popular songs and deep cuts.&nbsp; Visit www.stlmzk.com to read our blogs and see the how to guides in action!

stlmzk - steal like an artist

Sounds of Living is a creative new podcast that highlights the impact that music has on people's lives. Each week features a new guest and they explain 3 moments or pivotal points in their life where music played a big role.

Sounds of Living

Présentée par Carlone, TD/TR te propose de (re)découvrir les quelques disques qui ont pu t’échapper ! Le concept ? Avec Franzik, on s’installe tranquillement autour d’une table ronde équipée de notre tourne disque. TD/TR c’est aussi un.e invité.e par épisode pour parler projets artistiques et musique.<hr> Hébergé par Acast. Visitez <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> pour plus d'informations.

Présentée par Carlone, TD/TR te propose de (re)découvrir les quelques disques qui ont pu t’échapper ! Le concept ? Avec Franzik, on s’installe tranquillement autour d’une table ronde équipée de notre tourne disque. TD/TR c’est aussi un.e invité.e par épisode pour parler projets artistiques et musique. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Présentée par Carlone, TD/TR te propose de (re)découvrir les quelques disques qui ont pu t’échapper ! Le concept ? Avec Franzik, on s’installe tranquillement autour d’une table ronde équipée de notre tourne disque. TD/TR c’est aussi un.e invité.e par épisode pour parler projets artistiques et musique. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> pour plus d'informations.

Tourne Disque sur Table Ronde

Welcome to The BoomBox Session. This series is a space for everything music. From emerging and established artists, to discussing music genres and the global industry scene. We uncover hidden gems and the stories behind the artists and their creations. We cover it all while discussing topics such as mental health, technology, and more as we dive into the music industry culture. Let’s vibe!

The Boombox Session

Three out of work musicians have&nbsp; roundtable discussions about Music, Gear, and the industry. We major in metal, but minor in everything.&nbsp;

Three out of work musicians have  roundtable discussions about Music, Gear, and the industry. We major in metal, but minor in everything. 

Women, Leather, and Hell Podcast.

Requiem (SynthV AI x UTAU Teto Cover)

hey guys this is my first one of these and sorry but that’s the only part of the song i like and if your like me then you should thank me for this!

hey guys this is my first one of these and sorry but that’s the only part of the song i like and if your like me then you should thank me for this!

always an angel never a god looped

Le pasteur Marc Schaefer propose avec EJR RADIO de découvrir plusieurs fois par semaine Albums, artistes et chansons autour d'un thème....
Des musiques à mettre entre vos oreilles qui peuvent être écoutées en dialogue avec une sélection de podcasts à découvrir sur la playlist &nbsp;Spotify "playlist de la semaine" la semaine suivante de la sortie du podcast et sur les playlists thématiques dédiées sur Spotify et Deezer. A noter que sur Deezer c'est une playlist 100% musicale qui vous attend...&nbsp;Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez <a href="https://www.audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite">audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite</a> pour plus d'informations.

Le pasteur Marc Schaefer propose avec EJR RADIO de découvrir plusieurs fois par semaine Albums, artistes et chansons autour d'un thème.... Des musiques à mettre entre vos oreilles qui peuvent être écoutées en dialogue avec une sélection de podcasts à découvrir sur la playlist  Spotify "playlist de la semaine" la semaine suivante de la sortie du podcast et sur les playlists thématiques dédiées sur Spotify et Deezer. A noter que sur Deezer c'est une playlist 100% musicale qui vous attend...  Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Le pasteur Marc Schaefer propose avec EJR RADIO de découvrir plusieurs fois par semaine Albums, artistes et chansons autour d'un thème....
Des musiques à mettre entre vos oreilles qui peuvent être écoutées en dialogue avec une sélection de podcasts à découvrir sur la playlist &nbsp;Spotify "playlist de la semaine" la semaine suivante de la sortie du podcast et sur les playlists thématiques dédiées sur Spotify et Deezer. A noter que sur Deezer c'est une playlist 100% musicale qui vous attend...&nbsp;Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez <a href="https://www.audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite" rel="noopener noreferrer">audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite</a> pour plus d'informations.

La musicale

Since 2017,  KZSM has featured unique local artists for our Third Thursday's Kissing Alley concert series!

Since 2017, KZSM has featured unique local artists for our Third Thursday's Kissing Alley concert series!

Kissing Alley Concert Series

Este podcast surge del sueño de Emilio González Martín, profesor de guitarra desde hace unos años y consumidor de música durante toda la vida. Quiso que la música, ese arte tan difícil de entender, pudiera ser algo de lo que hablar en la vida cotidiana. Por eso, este podcast versará sobre canciones, discos, historias de músicos y anécdotas que os van a hacer disfrutar, sin ninguna duda.

¿Cuándo? Todos los jueves a las 13:00 tendrás un nuevo episodio de tu nuevo podcast favorito, "Siendo Acordes". No lo dudes y dale al play. Gracias por tu confianza y nos escuchamos todos los jueves. No te arrepentirás, el único requisito es que te guste la música. Adelante.

Este podcast surge del sueño de Emilio González Martín, profesor de guitarra desde hace unos años y consumidor de música durante toda la vida. Quiso que la música, ese arte tan difícil de entender, pudiera ser algo de lo que hablar en la vida cotidiana. Por eso, este podcast versará sobre canciones, discos, historias de músicos y anécdotas que os van a hacer disfrutar, sin ninguna duda. ¿Cuándo? Todos los jueves a las 13:00 tendrás un nuevo episodio de tu nuevo podcast favorito, "Siendo Acordes". No lo dudes y dale al play. Gracias por tu confianza y nos escuchamos todos los jueves. No te arrepentirás, el único requisito es que te guste la música. Adelante.

Siendo Acordes

For Tune Telling is a music podcast series featuring deep dives into the discographies of legendary artists. First season: Turquoise Hexagon Podcast, an exploration of the music &amp; artistry of Boards of Canada. Distributed by Law of Fives productions.

For Tune Telling is a music podcast series featuring deep dives into the discographies of legendary artists. First season: Turquoise Hexagon Podcast, an exploration of the music & artistry of Boards of Canada. Distributed by Law of Fives productions.

Music Commentary Podcasts / Page 356

The Evening Jones with Bomani Jones | Podcast

YOU HEARD THIS? Podcasts

NOIZ NOIZ NOIZ FM

FEATURING - Der Musikpodcast

Public Service Podcast

RADIOUS1

Show Me Magic!

Lowell George - Audio Biography

TBT Podcast

Ad Libitum

The Best of All the Years - A Bonnie Tyler Podcast

DISCourse

MUSIC DEEP DIVES

OVF - One vs The Feed

Those Electrapod Chats

No Hype Just Good Local Music

Operación Futuro

Lux Talk

Descompositores

Your Brain On Music

Portraits

BlackwaterPodcast

stlmzk - steal like an artist

Sounds of Living

Tourne Disque sur Table Ronde

The Boombox Session

Women, Leather, and Hell Podcast.

Requiem (SynthV AI x UTAU Teto Cover)

always an angel never a god looped

La musicale

Kissing Alley Concert Series

Siendo Acordes

For Tune Telling

LOS 15 DE KARLITA

Irresponsible Gentlemen Podcast

The Vana Room

Special Fx - Podcast

اهنگ شمالی

RADAR RAPSHOW

Hardwired Podcast

SONIC RUSH 3 FAN OST

晴歌漫语|说故事聊歌曲

Choralia on air

Table_Talk_Thestepbrothers

Taylor Swift Cast

Top Ten Italia

Suono Madre - 2

The Asylum Radio Show

Gen X Swiftie Podcast

Hunny Bunny Ear Training