The Tone Tailors Podcast

This week I sat down with Karlo Gesner and DJ BossRoss (Ross Campanella) to talk about how an idea for a simple EDM night in downtown Lancaster turned into a sold-out event with over 100 tickets at Telus360.Karlo is known around Lancaster as a photographer, filmmaker, and now a connector in the music scene. Ross has been DJing for years—from college clubs to weddings to teaching drum lines—and is now chasing his passion for house music and EDM. Together, they’ve built something fresh for Lancaster: a new outlet for EDM fans and DJs to gather, perform, and grow a real community.In this episode, we cover:-- Karlo’s shift from weddings and commercial work to music videos and live events.-- Ross’s path from teaching percussion to producing a full hour-long DJ set and music video.-- The stress of only selling two tickets a week before the show and how they hustled their way to a packed room.-- The behind-the-scenes process of filming a one-hour music video in an abandoned warehouse.-- The challenge of building an EDM scene in Lancaster and what’s next for future events.This is the story of starting small, taking risks, and watching an idea turn into something real. If you’ve ever tried to throw a show, sell tickets, or just wondered how to get people to care about your art, you’ll connect with this one.And don’t forget—support Lancaster’s music scene. Buy tickets, show up, and help keep these nights alive.----Music/Mix for this episode by DJ BossRoss can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J1eTbwqdKMo----Follow The Crew & Other Incredible EDM DJs: Karlo: https://www.instagram.com/karlo.photo.video/BossRoss: https://www.instagram.com/xbossrossx/Brian: https://www.instagram.com/ibeeasian/VFT: https://www.instagram.com/valenciasfieldtrip/Seanzie: https://www.instagram.com/djseanzie/--At Tone Tailors, we know that choosing the right instrument isn’t just a purchase—it’s a personal journey. That’s why we’re passionate about helping you discover the gear that brings out your perfect tone. Our curated collection includes high-end and boutique guitars, amps, and pedals, along with a carefully selected lineup of quality used gear. Every piece is hand-picked to inspire and truly sing.What sets us apart is our dedication to players. Our team lives and breathes guitars, and we’re here to offer honest guidance, expert repairs and setups, or simply talk shop. Whether you’re chasing a new sound or fine-tuning your favorite axe, you’ll find a supportive, knowledgeable crew committed to your growth as a musician. At Tone Tailors, exceptional service is the standard—and your creativity is always the priority.Venue: https://www.instagram.com/tellus360/

This week on the Tone Tailors Podcast, I’m sitting down with 18-year-old musician, producer, and one-man-band content machine Ethan Cutillo.Follow Ethan online:  https://www.instagram.com/ethan.cutilloYou’ve probably seen his covers floating around Instagram. He’s sitting in a blue-lit room playing drums, keys, guitar, bass, and vocals all at once. And no, it’s not pre-recorded and dubbed over. He’s actually tracking every instrument live and building the song piece by piece.In this episode we talk about:• Starting in choir and landing a national tour of The Sound of Music at just 10 years old• Touring the country and how that shaped his confidence early on• Why Covid shifted him from acting into full-time music• His love for rock, indie, and classic bands like The Strokes and The Beatles• How he built a 50,000+ following on Instagram with covers• The exact process he uses to record drums, keys, guitar, vocals, and mix everything himself• Dealing with internet hate and negative comments• AI in music and where he draws the line• Being nominated for Best Youth Artist at the Central Pennsylvania Music AwardsWe also get into his college plans, Berklee vs NYU, and what a long-term career in music production could look like for him.What I respect most about Ethan is this: he’s not waiting. He’s not “working on it.” He’s posting. He’s experimenting. He’s learning in public. And it’s working.If you’re a young musician trying to grow on social media, or you’re just curious how these multi-instrument covers are actually made, this episode breaks it all down.Go follow Ethan and show him some love. And if you see him at the CPMAs, tell him you heard him here first.Subscribe for more episodes with musicians and creatives from Lancaster, Central PA, and beyond.

Get your TICKETS! The winners will be announced LIVE on stage at the 7th Annual CPMAs & Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony on Wednesday, March 4th, 2026 at the American Music Theatre in Lancaster, PA! Everyone is invited--artists, press, family, friends, fans, and the general public! Don't miss this opportunity to get your picture on the red carpet!https://amtshows.com/show/7th-annual-cpmas-hall-of-fame-induction-ceremony/This week on the Tone Tailors Podcast, I’m sitting down with Brandon Valentine, the founder and Executive Director of the Central Pennsylvania Music Hall of Fame. Brandon’s a drummer, a dad of two, a former movie critic, and somehow also a co-host of The Local Show on The River 97.3 FM. Oh and yes, his last name is Valentine and he was born on Valentine’s Day, because of course he was.More on CPMHOF and everything they do: https://cpmhof.com/We talk about what the CPMHOF actually is, and why it exists in the first place. Brandon saw a gap in the local scene: tons of talent, not enough recognition, not enough support, and not enough structure to help artists build momentum. So he helped create an organization that does three things really well: recognition, support, and education. That means Hall of Fame inductions, the Central Pennsylvania Music Awards (CPMAs), plus real year round work like promotions, radio, podcasts, bookings, and spotlighting artists who deserve more eyes on them.Brandon breaks down the difference between the Hall of Fame and the CPMAs, because people mix that up all the time. Hall of Fame is the “best of the best” legacy side. The CPMA awards focus on who had the strongest year across a ton of categories. It’s two separate lanes under one mission, and it’s built to give artists something they can actually use: credibility, resume lines, and real momentum when they’re trying to land better gigs and bigger opportunities.We also get into how the music industry flipped on its head. We went from “drop off your demo at the radio station” to “have a phone and a plan.” We talk TikTok discovery, independent distribution, and the reality that radio still hits different when you’re a local artist hearing your own name and song on the air for the first time. Brandon explains how artists can submit music and apply for features through the CPMHOF site, and why they keep access open because the whole point is growing the scene, not gatekeeping it.Then we go deep on youth music education, because that’s the core of what keeps the nonprofit engine running. Brandon explains the Youth Music Showcase, the Central PA Youth All Star Band, youth act bookings, and even youth music camps, all designed to help kids get real opportunities early. They’ve recorded covers, produced music videos, and built a pipeline where young musicians can level up, get seen, and eventually graduate into the adult categories when they turn 19. The CPMHOF youth program is built to nurture the next generation, not just celebrate the current one. We also talk about AI in music, and why it’s turning into a loud argument everywhere you look. Brandon shares how the Recording Academy handles AI disclosure, and what CPMHOF is discussing on their side so things stay fair while the industry changes. We don’t pretend it’s simple. We just talk about it like adults who actually work in creative industries and have to deal with the reality of where things are heading.And yes, we bring it back to supporting local gear shops too. Brandon’s message is simple: buy local when you can, try the gear, talk to real people, and keep these places alive because they’re part of the scene. That idea lines up perfectly with what Tone Tailors is all about.If you want to learn what the CPMHOF really does for Central PA music, this episode will make it click.More on CPMHOF and everything they do: https://cpmhof.com

This week on the Tone Tailors Podcast, we’re sitting down with Azayah Pugh and members of the band, alongside friend and mentor Terian Mack of Larger Than Life. We dig into what it really looks like to build momentum in the Lancaster music scene, finding your sound, staying consistent, putting yourself in rooms before you feel “ready,” and turning community into opportunity.Azayah breaks down the evolution from a solo project into a full band, why the new album New Era locks in their alternative rock and hip-hop identity, and how they decided to go big with a 23-track release instead of playing it safe. We also talk about the upcoming New Era Live Experience 2026 in downtown Lancaster, where Azayah Pugh will perform the album start to finish as a fully curated live experience.Terian Mack shares his path from early hustle to music entrepreneurship, how Larger Than Life grew from creative programs into a label and agency, and what independent artists should understand about publishing, sync licensing, and building sustainable income. We also get into his work with United Masters, real-world sync placements, teaching independent artist classes, and why his mission is centered on opening doors for creatives, not gatekeeping them.And yes, we cover the essentials: touring stories, performing in Tokyo, Japan, the Fender flagship store, why Japanese 7-Eleven is elite, the band’s stance on generative AI in music, and what each guest would grab with a $5,000 shopping spree at Tone Tailors.**New Era: Live Experience 2026Tickets: https://zoetropolis.com/special_events/welcome-to-the-new-era-live-experience-2026/Diving headfirst into their alternative & nu-metal roots, Azayah Pugh and his band released their second full-length album, “New Era.” The project blends hard rock and metal with modern hip-hop to create a contemporary rap-rock sound unlike anything else. The album has several rock & rap features, many of which are from the Lancaster area. The band is comprised of Yahqob Pugh on Guitar, Trevor Shuffelbottom on Bass, Azayah Pugh on Lead Vocals, & special for this show only, Nicholas Adams on Secondary Guitar.**Follow Terian Mack: https://www.instagram.com/terian_mack/Follow Azayah Pugh: https://www.instagram.com/azayahpugh/Learn More About The Band: https://azayahpugh.square.site/**

Get A Divided Drive Pedal, TODAY - https://shop.tonetailors.com/products/stomp-under-foot-divided-driveThis episode is a fun one for me because I sat down with one of the co-owners of Tone Tailors, John LeClair. If you’ve spent any time in the shop, you already know John. If you haven’t, this episode is a solid introduction to the brain behind a lot of what makes Tone Tailors feel the way it does.We start by bouncing around the usual range you’d expect when two guitar people sit down with mics. We talk Taylor guitars. We somehow end up talking Taylor Swift. That alone should tell you where John’s head lives musically. He’s one of those people who can appreciate a perfectly built acoustic guitar, a pop record done right, and a jam band that stretches a song to 20 minutes without losing the plot.About halfway through the conversation, I casually say the words “Tone Tailors exclusive” and mention the Stomp Under Foot Divided Drive pedal. At that point, John does not take a breath for what feels like 20 straight minutes. And I mean that in the best way possible. This pedal hits every nerve for him. The history, the circuit choices, the feel, the why behind every decision. You can hear the passion immediately. This isn’t a product he’s trying to sell you. It’s a thing he genuinely cares about.The Divided Drive came out of a simple idea that turned into a deep obsession. John wanted a way to capture that stacked, early-90s Trey Anastasio-style drive sound without needing a complicated pedalboard or signal chain. The result is a Tone Tailors exclusive collaboration with Stomp Under Foot that combines two modified overdrives and a vintage-voiced, Ross-style compressor in one enclosure. Each circuit can run on its own or be stacked in different ways, which makes it way more flexible than the inspiration it’s based on.In the episode, John breaks down how and why the pedal works the way it does. We talk about running the compressor by itself for clean rhythm parts, using a single overdrive for lower-gain tones, stacking both drives for thick lead sounds, and pushing the overdrives into the compressor for that long, singing sustain people chase forever. It’s nerdy in the best way, but it’s also practical. You don’t need to be chasing one specific artist’s tone to get a lot out of this pedal.We also talk about the reality of this being a true limited run. Fewer than 20 of these pedals exist. As of recording, only a handful were left. Once they’re gone, they’re gone. There’s no restock, no reissue, no “we might do it again later.” That’s part of what makes this episode interesting. You’re hearing the story of something that’s already becoming a small piece of Tone Tailors history.Outside of the pedal talk, you get a really good look at John as a person. He shares how he got into guitar in the late ’90s, what led him to guitar repair school, and how that path eventually turned into co-founding Tone Tailors in 2015. His background explains a lot about why the shop operates the way it does. He cares about doing things right, learning constantly, and passing that knowledge on to other players and techs whenever he can.We also hit on his influences, his bands over the years, and his taste in music, which somehow includes Phish, Hall & Oates, A Tribe Called Quest, Taylor Swift, and Stone Temple Pilots without any irony. It makes sense once you hear him talk. John doesn’t care about genre lines. He cares about songs, tones, and whether something feels honest.If you’re into guitars, pedals, or just listening to someone explain why they care so much about a piece of gear, this episode delivers. If you’re curious about what goes on behind the scenes at Tone Tailors, this is one of the clearest looks you’ll get. And if you’re even remotely interested in the Divided Drive, hearing John talk about it might be the thing that pushes you over the edge.

Follow Bridget on IG: https://www.instagram.com/bridgetgindhartFollow Her Band, Stars in Sapphire: https://www.instagram.com/starsinsapphireFollow Her Celtic Music: https://www.instagram.com/bern_n_bridgeListen to Coventry Carol by Stars in Sapphire: https://open.spotify.com/track/6rOppXlwNj8nd2OklBhRni?si=0f88cf17d5e94c5a-We finally did it. Our first in-person Tone Tailors Podcast episode. JP let us sneak into the shop a little early, and I sat down with the newest member of the Tone Tailors family, Bridget. If you haven’t met her yet, this episode gives you everything you need to know.Bridget Gindhart has been playing guitar for 14 years. She also plays bass, ukulele, piano, writes music, produces, and performs. And she teaches. A lot. What I learned pretty quickly is that her skill set doesn’t end. Every time she finished a sentence, there was another layer behind it.She grew up on piano, switched to trumpet, discovered guitar through Hannah Montana, begged her mom for lessons, and never looked back. She talks about songwriting, producing on MIDI, learning drums by listening, and how many “bad songs” she had to write before the good ones showed up.We get into her move from Penn State to Nashville and back, how she started her band Stars in Sapphire, how she accidentally became known for Irish music, and what it’s like to build a career as a woman in the 2025 music world. Her stories about being doubted in guitar stores… yeah. Wild.We also talk PRS. She’s a PRS Pulse Artist now, but she was a PRS player long before that. Her main guitars, why she loves the necks, why the look of a guitar matters, and how the brand relationship works behind the scenes.And yes, we talk YouTube, teaching, AI in music, and where the industry is heading. She uses AI voices to demo her songs because she doesn’t sing, and it actually makes a ton of sense once she explains it.Stick around to the end for her upcoming releases, including a dark Christmas carol they redid for the Joy to the Berg album.If you want lessons at Tone Tailors, Bridget is teaching now. And don’t forget—our PRS sale runs through the end of the year. Come see us in downtown Lancaster or shop online anytime at shop.tonetailors.com.

Check out Eric's Photography: https://ericforberger.com/Listen to REUNION on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3v9EkIBtCNWSaCpqJz9e2K?si=mvettVeJQPCSq7PUSj7u1wEric on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ericforberger/---In this episode of the Tone Tailors Podcast, I sit down with Eric Forberger — photographer, musician, and a guy who’s been deep in the Lancaster hardcore and punk scene since the mid-90s. Eric shoots everything from corporate lifestyle work to live band performances, and he’s been playing in bands just as long. Right now he’s in REUNION, a group of old friends who grew up going to shows together and decided to make loud music again. We get into how he built his style, why lighting matters so much, shooting during the pandemic, band photography, DIY venues, surviving social media, and his whole journey from IT guy to running his own photo business full-time. We also talk gear, hardcore nostalgia, MTV memories, GoPro’s downfall, AI tools in photography, local venues, and why Lancaster’s music community is still strong. Eric also breaks down his band’s recording process, the local scene, and how important it is to actually go to shows, meet people, and support local music. And yes — we talk about what he’d buy if he walked into Tone Tailors today. All of Eric’s links are below. Check out his work, listen to REUNION, and support your friends’ bands.Tone Tailors gear, strings, accessories, repairs, and more are available in-store and online 24/7 at tonetailors.com.

This week on the Tone Tailors Podcast, I sat down with Jeremy Ganse and Mitch Gready — the team behind Lancaster MusicFest. We talked about how the festival got started, what it takes to run it each year, and the local causes it supports.Lancaster MusicFest is more than just a concert in the park — it’s a full-day community experience. On September 6, 2025, Buchanan Park will be filled with live music, street performers, local food trucks, craft beer/wine/spirits, kids’ activities, and plenty of space to just hang out with friends.The lineup this year:Noon – 1:00PM: Young Musician Academy1:00PM – 2:00PM: Sarah Fiore2:00PM – 4:00PM: The Ogham Stones4:00PM – 6:00PM: Bailey Run6:00PM – 8:00PM: Kelly Bell BandBut the festival isn’t just about great music and food — it’s also the flagship fundraiser for SmartHub Foundation, benefiting Children’s Miracle Network and Schreiber Pediatric.Schreiber Pediatric serves over 4,000 children each year with occupational, physical, speech-language, and behavioral therapy, plus preschool, childcare, recreation programs, and camps.Children’s Miracle Network at Penn State Children’s Hospital funds lifesaving equipment, patient programs, and research — and a portion of Lancaster MusicFest proceeds go directly to expanding their Music Therapy program into the Emergency Department.We covered the behind-the-scenes stories, from booking bands to permit approvals, rain-day “oh crap” moments, and why building community impact is at the heart of every decision they make. If you’ve been to the festival, you’ll appreciate hearing the history and logistics that make it happen. If you haven’t — this is your heads-up to grab tickets before the price goes up on show day.🎟 Lancaster MusicFest📍 Buchanan Park – Lancaster, PA📅 September 6, 2025 – Noon to 8 PM🎫 Tickets: lancastermusicfest.com--Music used in this episode: Long Train by Kelly Bell Bandhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zoQg6gL_icQStar of the County Down by The Ogham Stones https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y-YYMCC4yVoEagle's View by Sarah Fiorehttps://vimeo.com/793824584?fl=pl&fe=ti&pgroup=plv

SEE THE WILD HYMNS LIVE https://www.thewildhymns.com/live---SONGS USED IN THIS EPISODEI Feel You By The Wild Hymnshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z4gQm6x8PCk&ab_channel=TheWildHymnsCathedral Bells by The Whild Hymnshttps://music.youtube.com/watch?v=dwmon75C608--In episode four of the Tone Tailors Podcast, I sit down with Megan Woodland and Jeff Hewitt—the married duo behind The Wild Hymns—to get a peek at how they weave their music. We start by unpacking their sound, a blend of folk-pop, dreamy art-rock, and mellow Americana shaped by 11 years together: four indie albums, international tours, and a solid fanbase of dreamers.I ask them to walk me through their creative process. They explain how velvety vocals, emotive lyrics, and layered arrangements come together, and how they balance two voices in one vision. We discuss our meeting in 2008, the band's formation in 2014, and our wedding later that year, highlighting how marriage has deepened our art.Next, we dive into AI. They share honest thoughts on using AI tools in songwriting versus preserving that human spark. They tell me where they draw the line and why authenticity matters in their music.We also cover what’s on the horizon: the string of new singles they plan to release over the next year, a full-length album slated for 2026, and a handful of upcoming shows you won’t want to miss. Tune in as Megan and Jeff reveal the magic behind their songs, their journey as partners in life and music, and why they love sharing art with the world.

In episode three of Tone Tailors Podcast, I catch up with Ben Roth. Ben begins by telling the story behind Kaleidoscope Recording Studio. He and his partners met in music school and wanted a place for creative players in Lancaster. We cover how they found a space, collected gear, and built a vibe that keeps local artists coming back.Then, we dive into the nuts and bolts of running a studio. Ben talks honesty—how he balances recording sessions with invoices, schedules, and those tricky client emails. He explains why relationships matter, how a solid Spotify playlist can lead to referrals, and why he always matches his approach to each artist’s style. Ben also walks me through his favorite gear picks—from old guitar amps to modern digital consoles—and explains why clarity in the mix matters so much. We touch on how home studio setups and software shifts forced them to rethink their process, and why staying flexible keeps them current. He shares how he handles session fees, tips for negotiating fair rates, and his process for mastering tracks and preparing final mixes. Along the way, we debate the pros and cons of analog tape versus digital recording, and why certain songs demand different tools.We shift gears to the tough lessons of COVID. Ben shares the choices he faced when lockdown hit. He explains how they stayed busy, followed safety rules, and leaned on online sessions to keep the studio alive and support artists remotely.Later, we turn up the volume on live sound. Ben breaks down his role at Zoetropolis Cinema & Stillhouse, showing what goes on behind the scenes at film screenings, concerts, and special events. Then he recounts his Monday night mixes at The Village Nightclub—how room acoustics and band styles shape his approach. We finish by talking about his gigs at the Lizard Lounge and why he loves small house shows for their raw energy and close crowd.Finally, Ben gets personal. He tells stories from his time in punk band Kids and his new project, The New Forever. We close with a look at local venues, why boutique spots and DIY house shows both have room in Lancaster’s scene, and what it takes to keep a music community growing.If you record, mix, or run a venue—or if you just want a real look at how the work happens—this episode is for you. Press play to hear straight talk on gear, business, and the craft behind the music.Music Used in This Episode: -Lame Gretzky - Best Year So Farhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KMnd9SxpA2I...an alt-rock band from Bucks County, Pennsylvania, formed in 2020 after mutual friends within the music scene reached out to collaborate and write some music to jam to. -The Old Rap Language by Mighty Theodorehttps://mightytheodore.bandcamp.com/album/the-old-rap-languageThe Old Rap Language is a testament to Mighty Theodore's dedication to his craft and his unwavering commitment to authentic storytelling. It's a must-listen for fans of classic Hip Hop who appreciate artists who can truly connect with their audience on a deep level. -New Space by PINKi https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O47uV6ev9VsLancaster Habitat for Humanity ReStore is moving on June 22nd! We will have 60% more sales floor space and 127 parking spots. To celebrate, we've enlisted Ian 'PINK i' Sanchez-Herasme to create a new song to celebrate this momentous occasion.-Tone Tailors - Shop in Store & Online!https://tonetailors.com/When they first started the shop, owners John LeClair and JP Painton aimed to create an environment that was unique, inviting, and stocked with resources to help musicians find the right gear for the job. Once Chad Taylor (founding guitarist for the band Live) came aboard to fine-tune a solid business plan, Tone Tailors was born. The whole Tone Tailors team has grown to become a one-stop shop for all things music production and live performing.

Learn More About The Village Night Club: https://thevillagenightclub.com/Learn More About the Lancaster Roots & Blues Festival:https://lancasterrootsandblues.com/--In episode two of the Tone Tailers Podcast, I sit down with my new friend Rich Ruoff, the driving force behind Lancaster’s live-music scene for more than 20 years. You know him as the original owner of the Chameleon Club, the creator of the Lizard Lounge and Lancaster Roots & Blues Festival, and the guy who wears every hat when there’s music in town. We cover it all, from his first spur-of-the-moment idea to open a club in 1985 to the lessons he’s learned running venues today.I start by asking Rich to tell his story: how a bike-racing teenager with no industry experience convinced a restaurant owner to let him turn an empty back room into the Chameleon Club—and why the very first night was a hit. We dive into the club’s heyday, when national labels sent scouts to Lancaster looking for the next big thing. Rich recounts helping launch bands like The Innocence Mission, The Ocean Blue and Public Affection (later known as Live), and even nearly booking Nirvana for $500 before they blew up.We talk industry changes: Rich explains why record-company tour support and major-label advances have all but vanished, how digital streaming reshaped the business, and why today’s bands must master everything from web design to social-media marketing just to get a gig. He shares hard-won advice for artists trying to break into local venues, and weighs in on why smaller, intimate shows—like his Blue Mondays at the Village Nightclub—still pack the best punch.Rich walks me through his festival roots, too: how a one-day blues show at the Chameleon grew into the city-wide Lancaster Roots & Blues Festival, why he’s bringing it back to late winter dates, and how he’s exploring partners to ensure it thrives for decades to come. He even teases plans to stream performances from the Lizard Lounge so fans can tune in from anywhere.Throughout our conversation, you’ll hear the energy that kept Rich booking shows for 17 years, the thrill of nights when everything clicked, and the challenges he faces today balancing budgets, venue upgrades and a shifting audience. If you love the Lancaster music scene or ever wondered what it takes to keep live music alive, this episode is for you.Hit play to hear the full story—every backstage tale, booking tip and festival secret. And if you like what you hear, subscribe to Tone Tailers and follow us on social for updates on upcoming guests and shows.--Shop Online & In Store at Tone Tailors!www.tonetailors.com

I’m thrilled to kick off the Tone Tailors Podcast with Lancaster’s own Tuck Ryan—singer-songwriter, multi-band veteran, and Philly transplant who’s moving back home to Lancaster at the end of the month. In this hour-long conversation, we dive into:-- His obsession with vinyl, albums as journeys, and why production detail matters-- Streaming vs. Bandcamp vs. Band residencies, and the real way musicians earn a living today-- The power of house concerts, DIY shows, and building community five feet from the stage-- His songwriting spark—melodies, dream-born lyrics, and the “sacred” process of recording live takes-- Collaborations in New Orleans, Philly soul sessions, and plans to bring that sound back to LancasterYou’ll hear Tuck’s plans for weekly residencies, big shows at ed Rocks, and secret pop-up house gigs just like we used to before 2020 changed everything. Follow him everywhere at @TuckRyanMusic and catch The Quiet Riders live June 20 at West Riding Motor Club or June 21 at ed Rocks Outdoor Listening Room in Bethlehem, PA. ***** SONG FEATURED IN THIS EPISODE*****Sixes on Straight by The Quiet Ridershttps://thequietriders.bandcamp.com/track/sixes-on-straightMatt Hostetter: Guitar, VocalsTuck Ryan: Keyboards, VocalsCaden Myers: Bass GuitarJosh Kanusky: Drums-Jackson Trout is featured on percussion on "Donny".-Recorded at The Sugartank by Mike Newman & Levi Schlosser -Right Coast Recording by Mike Newman & Bobby Gentilo-Mixed & Mastered by Mike Newman-Artwork by Pseudodudo*****Walgreens by Tuck Ryanhttps://tuckryan.bandcamp.com/track/walgreens-Tuck Ryan: Vocals, Acoustic Piano, Hammond C3, Writing-Ajay Shughart: Vocals, Acoustic Guitar, Bass, Percussion, Writing, Engineering-Eoin Murphy: Electric Guitar-Kyon Williams: Drums-Mixed and Mastered by Fortune West*****Shine (Feat. Aime) by Tuck Ryanhttps://tuckryan.bandcamp.com/track/shine-feat-aime-Tuck Ryan: Vocals, Production-Ajay Shughart: Guitar, Vocals, Production, Engineering-Kevin Scott: Bass-Mack Major: Drums, Engineering-Rob Kellner: Rhodes, Synth-Aime: Vocals-Yesseh Furaha-Ali: Saxaphone-Sam Gellerstein: Trombone-Eric Sherman: Trumpet-Fortune West: Mix and Master Q*****Host: Levi McCurdy Levi McCurdy is the irreverent mind behind the “What Are We Doing” and “Recap & Record” podcasts, where he blends razor-sharp satire with a genuine curiosity about the world’s weirdest headlines. By day, he’s a custom-web-design wizard and marketing agency owner who’s probably tinkering with code or dreaming up his next business idea; by night, he’s your tour guide through the absurd, the hilarious, and the downright unexpected. When he’s not behind the mic (or chasing his Frenchie, Lumos), Levi’s on a quest to tailor your tone—whether that’s finding the perfect guitar rig or backyard show, one episode at a time.*****At Tone Tailors, John LeClair and JP Painton set out to build a uniquely inviting space packed with the resources musicians need to find the perfect gear. When founding Live guitarist Chad Taylor came on board to help sharpen the business plan, Tone Tailors truly came to life—and has since grown into your go-to destination for everything from studio essentials and pro-grade pedals to live-performance setups. Drop by our shop and let our passionate team tailor your tone and help you discover the musical fit that’s just right for you!Shop In-Person & Online Today at: https://ToneTailors.com