LEGENDS: A Podcast by All Day Vinyl

In this episode of the LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, host Scott Dudelson sits down with Andy McCluskey, singer and co-founder of Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark (OMD), for a conversation that blends history, creativity, and reflection. Speaking on the heels of OMD’s recent 2025 U.S. tour and the 40th anniversary reissue of Crush, Andy offers an inside look at what it took for the band to break into the American market after years of reinvention. Andy recalls the intense late nights recording Crush with producer Stephen Hague, and how the experimental chaos of Dazzle Ships led OMD to regroup and redefine their sound through Junk Culture and Crush. He details the band’s distinctive creative process—from tape loops and early samplers like the Emulator and Fairlight to the unique textures that shaped tracks like “Secret” and the Japanese-inspired title song. Throughout the episode, Andy shares behind-the-scenes moments that shaped OMD’s legacy: writing “If You Leave” at the last minute for Pretty in Pink, the bittersweet radio life of “Secret,” and the political spark behind “88 Seconds in Greensboro.” He also reflects on OMD’s roots—early Liverpool gigs, lifelong friendships, and the art and imagery (including Edward Hopper’s influence on the Crush cover) that helped define their identity. The conversation closes with a look ahead at OMD’s plans for future touring and new music—proof that even after four decades, Andy’s passion for innovation and melody remains as sharp as ever. If you enjoyed this episode please rate and subscribe and follow us on YouTube and Instagram @alldayvinyl 

In this episode of the LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, host Scott Dudelson sits down with Rock and Roll Hall of Famer inductee and Eagles co-founder Bernie Leadon for a rare conversation about his experience laying the ground-work for the country rock genre and his first solo album in over 20 years, Too Late to Be Cool, produced by the legendary Glyn Johns. Bernie opens up about how rejoining the Eagles on tour reignited his creativity, the years he spent building his own home studio, and the disciplined songwriting routine that led to this long-awaited record. In this episode we also go deep into Bernie’s formative years — from San Diego and Gainesville to Los Angeles — with a focus on exploring his time in Hearts and Flowers, Dillard & Clark, and the Flying Burrito Brothers. Along the way, Bernie recalls collaborations with Gene Clark, Chris Hillman, and Gram Parsons that helped lay the foundation for country rock. He also shares the story behind re-using a 45-year-old Henry Diltz photo for the album cover and why working again with Glyn Johns felt like coming full circle. The episode is packed with behind-the-scenes stories: wild nights at the Troubadour, the Dillard & Clark's infamous onstage meltdown, the formation and early days with The Eagles and how Bernie’s own songs ultimately became Eagles classics. He reflects on the meaning behind “Too Many Memories,” the influential people who shaped his path, and why — after decades in music — he has no regrets. If you enjoy this episode, please subscribe, rate, and follow us on Instagram and YouTube at All Day Vinyl.

Welcome to The Legends Podcast by All Day Vinyl, hosted by Scott Dudelson — where iconic musicians share the untold stories behind the music that shaped generations. In this powerful episode, Scott is joined by legendary drummer & artist Dave Getz, best known as an original member of Big Brother and the Holding Company, the groundbreaking band that forever changed the face of rock and roll alongside the incomparable Janis Joplin. From growing up in Brooklyn and absorbing early jazz influences, to finding himself at the heart of San Francisco’s psychedelic explosion, David traces his remarkable journey through one of the most revolutionary periods in American music history. What began as a pursuit of painting at art school soon gave way to an unexpected path—one that led to packed clubs on Haight Street, cultural upheaval, and the thunderous sound of a new era being born. David opens up about what it was like to collaborate with Janis Joplin, and how their raw, emotional chemistry fueled Big Brother’s explosive energy on stage and in the studio. He recounts the behind-the-scenes process of recording the band’s landmark album Cheap Thrills—a record that didn’t just capture a moment, but defined a generation. Listeners will hear intimate reflections on the band’s iconic performance at the Monterey Pop Festival, their battles with the mainstream record industry, and the tension between artistic freedom and commercial pressure. David speaks candidly about the band’s highs and lows, the tragedy of Janis’s passing, and the legacy they all helped shape. But this is more than a trip through the past—David is still creating, still pushing forward. The episode also highlights his recent solo release, Anthems, Themes, and Little Stories—an evocative collection of music that blends storytelling, poetry, and musicianship honed over a lifetime. His ongoing work as a visual artist and composer reflects a restless creative spirit that refuses to be confined to any one era or medium. If you enjoyed this episode please like, rate and subscribe and check us out on YouTube and Instagram @alldayvinyl

In this episode of the LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, host Scott Dudelson sits down with metal icon John Bush, focusing on his tenure as lead singer of Anthrax from 1992-2005.  In December 2025, John will revisit the material he co-wrote and recorded with Anthrax in a special three show series in Los Angeles, New York and St. Charles, IL.  In advance of these performances, John takes us on a deep dive through his history with the band - from joining, writing, recording to touring.  Episode Highlights:  - John recalls first seeing Anthrax perform in the 1980's and shares the emotional and musical crossroads he faced when the opportunity arose to join the band.  - He talks about his earliest writing and recording sessions with Anthrax, especially on Sound of White Noise, Stomp 442, Volume 8: The Threat is Real, and We've Come For You All - Touring tales including his roots in Armored Saint, legendary tour with Metallica and W.A.S.P in 1985, being asked to join Metallica and the full circle moment when he joined them onstage to play Four Horsemen - John also gives listeners a peek at current plans with Armored Saint: a new album nearly complete, and upcoming shows including supporting Michael Schenker and W.A.S.P. - This is a must listen for heavy metal fans, especially those who love the stories behind the album.  John is raw, honest and full of history - a true metal legend.  If you enjoyed this episode please rate and subscribe and follow us on Instagram and YouTube @alldayvinyl

In this episode of LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, host Scott Dudelson (and his 8 year old daugher, Elsie) welcomes Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee Belinda Carlisle of The Go-Go's for a conversation about her remarkable journey through music and her brand-new covers album Once Upon a Time in California. This project revisits the golden age of late 1960s and early 1970s singer-songwriters, with Belinda reinterpreting timeless classics that first inspired her as a young listener. She shares how California radio shaped her early love of melody, why songs like “Reflections of My Life” carry deep emotional meaning, and how the artistry of writers such as Harry Nilsson left a lasting mark on her. Belinda also reflects on her surprising leap from those melodic pop influences into the gritty punk scene, recalling her early days with the Germs and the explosive energy that fueled the Go-Go’s. She discusses how the band’s unique blend of punk urgency and pop craftsmanship turned them into one of the defining forces of the 1980s, paving the way for a groundbreaking career that continues to inspire generations. The conversation spans Belinda’s solo success following the Go-Go’s, the unforgettable experiences of her early live shows, and her induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame — a moment that celebrated her enduring influence. Belinda also offers a look at her current touring projects and gives listeners insight into her passionate animal welfare work through the Animal People Alliance, an organization dedicated to supporting street animals. Join us for a thoughtful, wide-ranging conversation with one of rock and pop’s most enduring voices. If you enjoy this episode, please subscribe, rate, and follow us on Instagram and YouTube at @alldayvinyl for more stories from the artists who defined music history.

In this episode of LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, host Scott Dudelson sits down with legendary guitarist Steve Howe of YES to explore the timeless impact of the classic 1971 YES album, "Fragile." Known for his masterful blend of acoustic and electric guitar playing, Steve shares in-depth insights on the album's creation, lasting influence and his preparation to perform the record live on tour in 2025. Listeners will be taken on a journey through the album's unique sound, characterized by clarity and innovation, and learn about the collaborative dynamics that brought tracks like "Roundabout" and "Heart of the Sunrise" to life. Steve reveals how the addition of keyboardist Rick Wakeman contributed to the album's distinctiveness and the bold artistic choices that made "Fragile" stand out. Further enriching the conversation, Steve recounts his experiences touring with iconic musicians like Delaney and Bonnie & Friends (Eric Clapton and George Harrison), and reflects on Yes's evolution as a band. From the album's striking Roger Dean cover art to the solo pieces that highlighted each band member's individual artistry, this episode offers a comprehensive look at the music and moments that defined "Fragile." Beginning in October 2025, Steve and YES will be touring and performing the album in it's entirety. Check www.yesworld.com for all tour dates If you enjoy this episode please follow, like and rate. You can check us out on YouTube and Instagram @alldayvinyl Special thanks to the team @ SROPR for this episode.

Welcome to the LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl. In this episode, host Scott Dudelson sits down with Norman Greenbaum—the singer-songwriter behind one of the most iconic rock anthems of all time, “Spirit in the Sky.” Released in 1969, the song became an instant classic, a staple of FM radio, and a fixture in films and TV for decades. Now, with the recent re-release of the Spirit in the Sky album by Craft Recordings, Greenbaum reflects on the creation, impact, and lasting power of his legendary hit. Norman takes us on a journey through the vibrant music scenes of Los Angeles and San Francisco in the 1960s and ’70s. From his early days with jug bands and co-writing the novelty hit “The Eggplant That Ate Chicago” with Dr. West’s Medicine Show & Junk Band, to the psychedelic influences that helped shape his sound, Greenbaum shares candid memories of a truly unique musical path. He recalls the surreal experience of performing on American Bandstand, the rapid ascent of “Spirit in the Sky,” and the whirlwind tours that followed alongside bands like The Doors and The Moody Blues. With honesty and humor, he opens up about the recording challenges, career highs and lows, and the re-birth of Spirit in the Sky This episode is more than just a look back—it’s a celebration of musical originality, cultural legacy, and the enduring spirit behind a song that continues to inspire generations. Whether you're a classic rock devotee or just discovering Norman Greenbaum’s music, this is a must-listen conversation  If you enjoyed this episode please like, rate and subscribe and check us out on YouTube and Instagram @alldayvinyl

Welcome to LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, hosted by Scott Dudelson. In this episode, we sit down with a true icon of American rock—Mark Farner, the unmistakable voice, guitarist, and songwriting powerhouse behind Grand Funk Railroad. Mark takes us deep into the early days of Grand Funk, sharing vivid stories of the band’s meteoric rise and the making of their first groundbreaking albums. He also reflects on unforgettable collaborations with music legends like Ringo Starr, Frank Zappa, and other heroes of rock history. Farner opens up about the spirit and soul behind the music—the raw energy of Grand Funk’s explosive live shows, and how both the industry and his personal journey have evolved over the years. We also explore Mark’s latest solo release, Closer To My Home, produced by Mark Slaughter (of the band Slaughter). He discusses the spiritual and emotional core of the record, a project rooted in love, forgiveness, and faith—and how his creative bond with Slaughter helped bring it to life. More than a conversation about music, this episode is a reflection on resilience, unity, and the power of song to uplift and inspire. Whether you’re a lifelong Grand Funk Railroad fan or just discovering Farner’s solo work, this is a rare and revealing conversation with one of rock and roll’s most soulful voices. If you enjoy this episode, don’t forget to like, rate, and subscribe.

Welcome to another episode of LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, hosted by Scott Dudelson. In this continuation of our two-part interview with Don Stevenson—co-founder, drummer, and vocalist of the legendary Moby Grape—we dive even deeper into the band’s remarkable legacy. Don offers an unfiltered look at the highs and lows of Moby Grape’s journey, revisiting the making of their groundbreaking album Wow, and unpacking the brotherhood, chaos, and creative fire that defined the band’s golden era. He sheds light on the origins of fan-favorite tracks like “Murder in My Heart for the Judge,” and we dive into stories about the writing and recording of the classic albums - Moby Grape 69, Truly Fine Citizen, 20 Granite Creek and Legendary Grape.  This episode provides rare insight into the band’s inner dynamics, the shifting tides of the late '60s rock scene, and Don’s continued evolution as an artist. He also discusses his latest musical projects and reflects on the enduring impact of Moby Grape’s music. Don’t miss this compelling chapter in rock history—told by one of its original voices.  If you like this episode please rate, comment and subscribe.

In this special episode of LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, host Scott Dudelson speaks with Beach Boys co-founder Al Jardine for an intimate and wide-ranging conversation that honors a musical brotherhood spanning more than six decades and dives into Al's next creative chapter. Jardine reflects on the recent passing of Brian Wilson, sharing deeply personal memories, behind-the-scenes stories from the Beach Boys "Love You" era, and the creative spark that helped shape one of the most influential bands in music history. The episode also explores Jardine’s new Island in the Sun EP—how revisiting archival recordings led to new inspiration, and how themes of nature, spirituality, and family continue to drive his songwriting. From unexpected collaborations with Neil Young and Flea to the quirky backstory behind Brian Wilson's “Ding Dang,” Jardine offers fresh insight into both classic tracks and his new material. Listeners will also hear about his upcoming tour with members of the Brian Wilson Touring Band - now called The Pet Sounds Band - and how the music continues to evolve while staying rooted in the harmonies and heart that defined the Beach Boys. A moving tribute, a creative journey, and a rare conversation with a rock and roll icon. If you like this episode please rate, follow and subscribe and check us out on YouTube, FB and IG @alldayvinyl  

In this first of a two part episode of LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, host Scott Dudelson sits down with Don Stevenson, the vocalist, songwriter, drummer and co-founder of the iconic Moby Grape — one of the most dynamic, underrated bands to emerge from the 1960s San Francisco rock scene. From smoky late-night clubs in the Pacific Northwest to the chaos of Monterey Pop, Don takes us on a deeply personal journey through rock history. He opens up about first meeting Jerry Miller (his Moby Grape co-founder), backing up Etta James in after-hours joints, and the wild ride that led to forming Moby Grape alongside Skip Spence, Bob Mosley, and Peter Lewis. You’ll hear the story of their audition, the creative fire that birthed classics like Hey Grandma, 805, and Murder in My Heart for the Judge — and what it was like recording their genre-defining debut album in just seven days. ** Don shares behind-the-scenes stories about: The infamous middle finger album cover that became a collector’s grail How poor management cost the band a place in the Monterey Pop Festival documentary What it felt like to be touted as “the next Beatles”… and how it all unraveled Recording new solo work with Jerry Miller and Omar Spence, son of Skip Spence 🎸 He also reveals details about the upcoming Jerry Miller tribute concert and the possibility of a reunion performance with the surviving Grape members Peter Lewis & Bob Mosley — a moment fans have been waiting decades for. Whether you're a lifelong Grape fan or discovering them for the first time, this episode is a raw and deeply human exploration of music, memory, and resilience. It’s also a celebration of one of the great American bands whose influence echoes through generations. 👇 Like, subscribe, and follow @alldayvinyl on Instagram and YouTube to stay tuned for more stories from the legends themselves. #MobyGrape #DonStevenson #JerryMiller #SkipSpence #PeterLewis #BobMosley #MontereyPop #60sRock #PsychedelicRock #VinylCollectors #RockLegends #ClassicRock #LEGENDSPodcast #AllDayVinyl

Join us for an intimate dive into two Warren Zevon albums - 'Life’ll Kill Ya' (2000) and 'My Ride’s Here' (2002). In this third episode of a three part tribute to Warren Zevon, LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl and host Scott Dudelson take you on an journey deep into two albums that showcase Zevon's unflinching wit, deep introspection, and fearless exploration of life, death, and everything in between. To peel back the layers of these remarkable records, we are joined by two of Zevon’s closest collaborators: Jorge Calderón, his trusted lifetime co-writer and multi-instrumentalist, and Noah Scot Snyder, the engineer and mixer who helped bring 'My Ride's Here' to life. Together, they share personal insights, untold stories, and a wealth of behind-the-scenes moments that bring Zevon’s genius into sharp focus. What You'll Discover in This Episode: A Deep Dive into the Creative Process: Learn how songs like “Porcelain Monkey” emerged from everyday conversations and vivid storytelling. Jorge shares how a Graceland postcard sparked the song’s haunting narrative about Elvis Presley. Zevon’s Evolving Career: Explore how 'Life’ll Kill Ya' marked Zevon’s return after years of struggling for a record deal, with much of the album being self-recorded in his home studio, aptly named Anatomy of a Headache. Dark Humor Meets Mortality: Hear the story behind “My Shit’s F***ed Up,” a raw and prophetic anthem written years before Zevon’s cancer diagnosis, as well as the poignant “Don’t Let Us Get Sick." Collaborating with Legends: We dive into Zevon's experience co-writing with literary giants like Hunter S. Thompson and Paul Muldoon, and how that experience carved the path into Zevon's final album "The Wind." The Practical Realities of Creativity: Noah Scot Snyder reflects on working with a meticulous artist who pushed the limits of early digital recording technology while mentoring a young engineer in the process. The Lost Tapes: The pair reveal that the Master tapes for 'Life'll Kill Ya' are lost and only because of Zevon & Snyder's foresight were the tapes for his follow up album "The Wind" preserved & stored properly. Why This Episode Matters: 'Life’ll Kill Ya' and 'My Ride’s Here' represent two of Zevon’s most introspective and uncompromising works, created during a period of significant personal and professional transformation. Through the anecdotes, humor, and heartfelt reflections of those who knew him best, this episode offers an intimate portrait of a man who refused to compromise his artistic vision. Whether you’re a longtime fan or new to Warren Zevon’s music, this conversation sheds light on the creative genius and enduring legacy of one of rock’s most distinctive voices.   This is the third part of a three part tribute to Zevon, check my channel for the other two episodes featuring amazing interviews with Zevon's closest collaborators including Jorge Calderón, Waddy Wachtel, Noah Scot Snyder, Bob Glaub and guest host Shooter Jennings. Like, subscribe, and follow us on Instagram and YouTube @alldayvinyl to stay connected with Legends Podcast. Special thanks to Tom Hatfield and Bob Emrich for their help recording this episode.  

What happens when a legendary artist turns his final days into one of the most celebrated albums of all time? In this gripping oral history of Warren Zevon’s Grammy-winning swan song, The Wind, we unravel the stories behind the music, the heartbreak, and the triumph. Featuring exclusive insights from Jorge Calderón, Warren’s lifelong collaborator and The Wind co-producer, and Noah Scot-Snyder, the album’s co-producer, engineer and mixer, this episode takes you behind the curtain of Zevon's bittersweet journey. Hear how Zevon defied the odds, transforming a terminal diagnosis into a creative explosion and how close the album came from not being completed. From emotional songwriting and recording sessions to unforgettable moments like Bruce Springsteen breaking an amplifier during his blistering guitar session. Discover how Ry Cooder, Don Henley, Joe Walsh, Jim Keltner, Emmylou Harris, and more rallied to honor Warren's legacy, creating an album that transcended time, grief, and circumstance. Jorge and Noah recount Warren’s humor and vulnerability, like the night he decided to record "Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door" in Billy Bob Thornton's basement or Zevon's insistence on crafting "Keep Me In Your Heart," even when the pain felt insurmountable. You’ll hear about the magic of “Rest of the Night,” a rowdy anthem with Tom Petty and Mike Campbell born from Zevon’s last moments of levity, and the emotional toll the process took on those closest to him. This episode isn’t just about music—it’s about life, legacy, and the stories that make great art unforgettable. If you love music history, legendary collaborations, or just a raw, unfiltered look at the human spirit, this is a must-listen. Thank you very much to Bob Emrich and Tom Hatfield for their assistance recording this episode.

Welcome to the LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, hosted by Scott Dudelson. In this very special episode, we dive into the genius and madness of the great Warren Zevon via a dynamic roundtable reuniting three of his longtime collaborators - Waddy Wachtel, Jorge Calderón and Bob Glaub - and our guest co-host, avowed Zevon super fan producer/musician Shooter Jennings.  Part one of this three part tribute to Warren Zevon features a treasure trove of insights, anecdotes and wild tales across the decades that marked Zevon's legacy, from his time playing with The Everly Brothers in the early 1970's through the writing and recording of Mr. Bad Example in 1991. Bringing to life Zevon's Self Titled album (1976); Excitable Boy (1978); Bad Luck Streak in Dancing School (1980); and Mr. Bad Example (1991) our guests share incredible stories and intimate details of the recording, writing and creative process that add vibrant color to his remarkable body of work. In this episode Shooter Jennings and I host three former collaborators who reunite to reflect with humor and emotion on their making of this legendary catalog. The guests include Waddy Wachtel who produced and co-wrote on the albums Excitable Boy, The Envoy, Mr. Bad Example and whose distinctive guitar can be heard on these and other albums throughout Zevon's career; Jorge Calderón, one of Warrens closest friends and career long co-writers (Veracruz, Jungle Work, Keep Me In Your Heart) as well as the producer of Zevon’s grammy winning final album - The Wind (which will be a focus of Part 2 in this series); and Bob Glaub, legendary touring and session bass player who can be heard all over Warrens Self Titled album, Excitable Boy, The Envoy and Mr. Bad Example. Co-hosting this episode is Grammy winning musician/producer Shooter Jennings, a Zevon super fan who in 2023 released a live Zevon covers album with his project the “Werewolves of Los Angeles” (check it out here: ffm.to/dozevon) Shooter and I delve into the untold stories of his Zevon's most iconic songs and reflect on his immense talent and unique personality. Warren Zevon is a musical icon who left an indelible mark on rock and roll.  Stay tuned for part 2 & 3 of the series which will focus on Life'll Kill Ya, My Ride's Here and The Wind featuring an in depth conversation with Jorge Calderón (producer and co-writer of The Wind) and Noah Scot Snyder (engineer on The Wind & My Ride's Here).    

Welcome to the LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, hosted by Scott Dudelson. In this episode, Scott sits down with the legendary Colin Blunstone, co-founder and lead singer of The Zombies, to discuss his incredible life and career.  On a previous podcast episode of LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl with my guest, Zombies co-founder Rod Argent, we discussed the early days of The Zombies up through the recording of their masterpiece "Odessey and Oracle."  In this chat with Colin Blunstone we start off discussing the recording of "Odessey and Oracle" and work our way through the band's break up after the completion of that album and Colin's short journey outside the music industry.  Another focus of this chat is Colin's excellent solo output in the early 1970's and we dive deep into the albums "One Year" and "Ennismore" as well as Colin's work with Alan Parsons Project.  Colin also opens up about Rod Argent's 2024 health scare and the impact on the band's future, the intriguing saga of the fake Zombies in the late 60's that featured members of ZZ Top, and his latest EP, "Less Is More." Don't miss this insightful conversation with a true music legend. Subscribe, rate, and follow us on Instagram and YouTube at All Day Vinyl for more episodes and updates!

Welcome to the LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, hosted by Scott Dudelson. In this episode, we are thrilled to speak with a music legend and a pivotal figure in the evolution of progressive bluegrass, Jerry Douglas. Jerry Douglas, a 16-time Grammy Award winner and recent Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame inductee, has been a trailblazer since the early 1970s. Known for his innovative work with artists like J.D. Crowe & New South, Alison Krauss, and his contributions to over 2,000 album sessions, Jerry has continually pushed the boundaries of bluegrass music. Join us as we discuss his upcoming solo album, "The Set," featuring re-recordings of some of his classic solo tracks, and explore key moments from his illustrious career. Jerry shares fascinating stories from his time with J.D. Crowe & The New South, his experiences with Eric Claption & the Transatlantic Sessions, and his views on the future of bluegrass with rising stars like Billy Strings and Molly Tuttle. Don't miss this deep dive into the past, present, and future of bluegrass with one of its most influential artists. Tune in to hear Jerry Douglas' insights, anecdotes, and the passion that continues to drive his remarkable journey in music.

Welcome to the LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, hosted by Scott Dudelson. In this episode, we dive deep into the life and career of Guns N' Roses keyboard player Dizzy Reed. Dizzy shares fascinating stories from his early days making music in Colorado, his move to Los Angeles in the 1980's and life on the Sunset Strip, joining Guns N' Roses during the "Use Your Illusion" sessions and performing with the band for over 30 years, forming his covers project, Hookers & Blow, his upcoming 2024 solo release "Rock and Roll Choose Me" and conversation about some of his top influences and favorite albums of all time In this in-depth, career retrospective conversation, Dizzy opens up about the challenges and triumphs of his musical career with a focus on great Rock and Roll stories. This episode is a must listen for any fan of Guns N' Roses and Dizzy's solo career. Dizzy is a true Rock and Roll legend and this episode delivers the goods. If you enjoyed this episode of the LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl please rate, follow and subscribe

Welcome to the LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, hosted by Scott Dudelson. In this episode, we delve into the journey of one of the most iconic power pop singer-songwriters of the 1990's, Robin Wilson of the Gin Blossoms. Join us as we explore the band's rise to fame and the genesis of  classic hits like "Allison Road," "Hey Jealousy," "Follow You Down," and "Till I Hear It From You." Robin shares fascinating stories from his early days working at record stores, the formation and evolution of the Gin Blossoms, and the creative process behind some of their most beloved songs. Hear about the band's upcoming co-headlining tour with Toad the Wet Sprocket and the special bond they share, dating back to their first tour together 32 years ago. In a candid and heartfelt conversation, Robin opens up about the challenges and triumphs of his musical career, the impact of band dynamics, and the legacy of the late Doug Hopkins. This episode is a treasure trove for fans of the Gin Blossoms and anyone who loves a good rock and roll story. Don't miss out on this intimate look into the life and music of Robin Wilson, a true legend in the world of power pop. If you enjoyed this episode of the LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl please rate, follow and subscribe

In this episode of the LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, host Scott Dudelson sits down with Rock and Roll bass legend Harvey Brooks and we talk about some extraordinary moments in his storied career. This in-depth interview we focus on a few specific points in Harvey's career during the 1960's - working with Bob Dylan during the "Highway 61 Revisited" sessions and subsequent tour, forming and working with Electric Flag with Mike Bloomfield, performing on Miles Davis "Bitches Brew" and a legendary impromptu jam session between Harvey, Jim Morrison, Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin. Harvey is one of the early innovators of rock and roll bass and his story is amazing and so important to the history of music.  The episode includes incredible anecdotes and stories about Bob Dylan, The Band (Robbie Robertson + Levon Helm), Mike Bloomfield, Miles Davis, Albert Grossman, Teo Maceo, Miles Davis, Jimi Hendrix, Jim Morrison and others.   If you like the podcast episode please rate, subscribe and share.    

In this episode of the LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, host Scott Dudelson sits down with pop-funk singer/songwriter Nick Heyward of Haircut 100 whose 1982 album Pelican West featured a string of iconic hits including 'Love Plus One' and 'Favorite Shirts." Over the last 25 years, Haircut 100 has reunited several times for UK shows, and in 2024, the original band will embark on their first USA tour in 40 years, sharing the bill with ABC and Howard Jones.  In this episode, Nick and I delve into the early days of Haircut 100, their rise to fame, and the cultural waves that influenced their unique pop-funk sound. We explore the band's journey from the streets of London to their groundbreaking success, and how their music evolved over time. Nick also shares stories from their memorable US tour in the early '80s, the challenges that came with sudden fame, and the eventual disbandment. We discuss his solo career, working with legendary producer Geoff Emerick, and the bittersweet reality of going solo. Looking forward, Nick talks about the band's upcoming US tour, the excitement of reuniting, and the joy of creating new music together. He reflects on the band's enduring friendship and the management that now supports their journey. Join us for a nostalgic and insightful conversation with Nick Hayward, as we celebrate the legacy of Haircut 100 and look forward to their future endeavors. Thank you for listening to the Legends Podcast by All Day Vinyl. If you enjoyed this episode, please rate it, share it, subscribe, and follow us and check us out at All Day Vinyl on Instagram and YouTube.